Graphics are showing that Dundee is experiencing wind speeds of over 4,000mph.

Graphics are showing that Dundee is experiencing wind speeds of over 14,000mph.

An important message has gone out over the radio and social media

The BBC has apologised to users after its weather app mistakenly showed forecasts for "hurricane force" winds near London and temperatures over 400C in Nottingham.

"No need to panic buy plywood and candles"

"Don't be alarmed folks," says weather presenter Matt Taylor after a data glitch on the site.

The weather presenter responded live on air on this morning's BBC Breakfast episode

Graphics on the BBC weather app showed London was set to experience winds of more than 13,000mph on Thursday while Nottingham would have overnight temperatures of 404C

Will Hurricane Milton or Kirk hit the UK?

Devastating winds of 3500 mph are about to hit - but 'don't worry' say forecasters as they blame 'data issues' on the website

Milton, previously hailed as the strongest storm to hit Florida in a century, will drift eastwards off the Florida coast over the next couple of days after wreaking local havoc

It warned of "hurricane force winds" and predicted 300C temperatures in Florida. Fortunately it was all wrong

A data gitch reportedly led to the wrong weather forecast on its weather website and app which showed “hurricane force wind” for London.

Hurricane Milton could cross the Atlantic from the US and hit the UK next week, the Met Office has warned, as the storm has already killed two people and left thousands without power

The UK's weather service has gone haywire today with a warning of 'Hurricane force winds' of up to 14408mph but luckily, BBC weather says, this isn't the case

BBC Breakfast meteorologist Carol Kirkwood was forced to address a glitch with the BBC weather app after it caused chaos for viewers across the UK