In addition to strong winds, Bram will also bring heavy rain through Tuesday.
In addition to the wind warnings, there is a Met Office yellow warning for rain across much of Wales and south-west England from 6pm on Monday until 6pm GMT on Tuesday.
Between 20 and 40 mm (0.8-1.6 in) of rain is expected overall, with up to 80 mm (3.2 in) over Dartmoor and higher elevations in Wales.
The Met Office suggests there is a small chance of up to 100mm (3.9in) on the most exposed and prone hills.
After weeks of heavy rain at times, with the ground so saturated, there is a risk of further localized flooding.
Further yellow weather warnings for rain cover north-west England from midnight until 15:00 GMT on Tuesday and central Scotland from 06:00 until 12:00 on Tuesday, where a lot of rain could fall in a short period of time.
Up to 80 mm (3.2 in) is expected over the Cumbrian hills in particular, which could cause some flooding.
The main area of rain will clear towards the northeast during Tuesday.
However, rain and strong winds are likely to continue, especially across Scotland, until Wednesday.
In recent months, the UK has seen storms Benjamin and Claudia, which were named after France and Spain respectively.
So far we have only experienced one storm named by the UK Met Office and our storm naming group: Storm Amy. That’s why we return to the ‘B’ name, Bram, in the list of storm names for the United Kingdom, Ireland and the Netherlands.
The next storm after Bram would be named Chandra if medium or high impacts are expected.
