Sun-drenched weekend to give way to more rain That will allow most parts to enjoy a blue skies weekend perfect for autumn strolls, with highs of 18C - 4C above normal for October - in the South, and nudging 15C in the North. But the Met Office said another wet weather front late and Monday threatens floods in the South-West with 20-30mm of rain widely, and up to 60mm on higher ground. Winds will gust to 40mph. Netweather dubbed the new wet weather as the "ghost of Nadine," as the remains of the tropical storm, which died on Thursday after 21 days, are boosting the rain-laden front set to soak the South-West. The rest of the South, East and North will see heavy showers on Monday - with an unsettled week ahead. US hurricane experts said Nadine was the second longest tropical Atlantic storm ever recorded. Netweather spokesman Ian Michaelwhite said: "We had two "child of Nadine" storms before the ex-hurricane died - but the ghost of Nadine is haunting us by giving energy to the front bringing a third soaking from late Sunday." Forecaster Brian Gaze of The Weather Outlook said: "The good news is a mainly dry weekend - but the bad news is more wet and windy weather next week." Met Office forecaster Helen Chivers said: "Our alerts mention the chance of localised flooding on Friday night. The wet weather system is from tropical air from the south, which could well have started life as part of Nadine. It will swing south again, allowing most parts to enjoy a lovely, fine weekend with 18C possible both days in the South, feeling pleasant in the sunshine. But the weather front returns later on Sunday and Monday with warnings issued for the South-West - and the changeable autumnal weather will carry on through next week.