Elsewhere, a few showers are likely in the post-frontal environment but these will largely develop to the rear of the main upper low, resulting in a rather uninspiring environment for lightning - and so the risk is considered rather low.

Also, the surface pattern becomes rather complicated across eastern England by the afternoon, given the frontal boundary grinding to a halt as the main upper forcing runs away southeastwards - with the development of one (or more) surface lows expected, particularly over East Anglia. The net result is areas of low-level convergence within the low axes, which may encourage slow-moving very heavy showers to develop during the afternoon in particular. Exact placement of these will be difficult to pinpoint, although a blend of various NWP would suggest Norfolk and perhaps Lincolnshire at greatest risk. Near-saturated profiles and weak instability suggests the risk of lightning is rather low. However, this would bring the threat of some surface water flooding given event rainfall accumulations (including frontal rain) possibly exceeding 60mm very locally.