Is your grandma a force of nature? Does your best friend cause an impact wherever they go? Now you can give them the recognition they deserve, by naming a storm after them.

From loved ones to best friends or favourite pets - the Met Office is inviting the public to put forward names for storms.

The Met Office has revealed the names of the storms set to batter Britain in the upcoming season, which runs from September 2023 through to the end of August 2024.

The Met Office welcomes suggestions from the public, who have been invited to submit names for future storms since 2015. You can do this via an online form or by emailing: nameourstorms@metoffice ...

Storm Ena Teacup: how you can name a UK storm. 08 September. The UK Met Office and its Irish counterpart Met Eireann have launched a pilot scheme, asking the public to name storms that will hit ...

Since 2015 the Met Office has been naming storms based on a list drawn up from suggestions put forward by members of the public. The alphabetical list starts at the end of each year as the storm ...

After culling just 21 names from thousands of suggestions, the U.K. Met Office is putting their storm naming system to work this week as the first storm looms near: Abigail. Don’t let the sweet ...

Documents from the Met Office, after its initial crowdsourced effort in 2015, detailed that no list of rejected names exists but said some were excluded in line with retired storm names from the ...

Met Office chief meteorologist Jason Kelly said: 'Storm Lilian will bring some potentially damaging gusts during Friday morning, with gusts widely in the 50-60mph range, with the possibility of ...

The Met Office has unveiled the storm names for the 2024/25 season. The annual list of storms, which was first introduced in 2015, typically runs from early September until late August the ...

The Met Office has been giving storms a name every year since 2015, with the list of new storm names typically running from early September until late August the following year.

THE MET OFFICE has announced the storm names for the 2020/2021 season, so is your name on the list this year? Express. Home of the Daily and Sunday Express.