Brits baffled by BBC weather app ‘glitch’ forecasting 14,000mph WIND, hurricanes & highs of over 400C by mistake

BRIT were baffled by a confusing upwind study blunder this greeting informing of "14,408mph winds and temperatures of 404C".

A BBC Weather app temporarily horrified the federation earlier presenters apologised for the glitch.

Writing connected X, BBC Weather said: "You whitethorn person noticed immoderate information issues connected our app and website.

"We are moving hard to hole it quickly. Sorry - delight carnivore with us."

Lead BBC Weather presenter, Simon King, warned Brits "not to beryllium alarmed" by the gaff.

He wrote connected societal media: "Oops, don’t beryllium alarmed by immoderate of our @bbcweather information this morning.

"Be assured determination won’t beryllium 14408mph winds, hurricane unit winds oregon overnight temperatures of 404°C."

Meanwhile upwind presenter Carol Kirkwood addressed the disorder unrecorded connected BBC Breakfast.

She blamed a "technical glitch" the squad were "well aware" of.