A penis-shaped weather map took Twitter by storm with many in the comments section demonstrating their shock at the coincidence.

The weather forecast posted by ESTOFEX, which is the European Storm Forecast Experiment that assists meteorologists in predicting extreme weather conditions, showed a level 2 storm alert across Europe.

The predicted storm is expected to hit between Wednesday (August 24) morning to Thursday (August 25) and was forecasted by ESTOFEX forecaster Tomas Pucik.

READ MORE:Twitter erupts mocking possible sewage disaster that saw 'Brits swim in poo all summer'

While the forecast in itself wasn't responsible for the hubbub it had caused on the social networking site, the shape of said forecast had ultimately caused the Twitter eruption.

The post on Twitter garnered over 300 likes with many in the comments section stunned by the penis-shaped weather forecast with one user saying: "Thank God we're nowhere near Level 3".

A couple of users attempted to get a hashtag of "#FreeWilly" trending on Twitter – a charming reference to the 1993 film of a captive orca whale at an amusement park.

The usage of the double entendre was particularly popular within Twitter users with one commenting: "The weather looks like it might be about to cock-up in the next few days".

According to Pucik's initial report, the storm alerts are predicted to travel across the likes of Northern Spain, Southern Italy, North West Turkey and several more regions across Europe.

To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.

Believe it or not, this isn't the first penis-shaped weather forecast controversy that has occurred.

The New York Post mentioned how a Twitter post from BBC Essex depicted a forecast of heavy showers that resembled a penis.

The post went viral across the site, garnering 128,000 likes as well as 43,000 retweets.

READ NEXT:

  • UK set to be hit with 32C bank holiday scorcher as 'warm spell' sweeps through country

  • Met Office says recent flooding will be followed by 'typical' UK summer

  • Weekend washout as Brits set for a soaking with five days of rain expected in one hour

Source: Read Full Article