This period will continue to be influenced by an area of high pressure slowly moving across the UK. The odd shower remains possible across the south on Tuesday, but it will be largely dry with plenty of sunshine here and for western areas, with cloudier conditions and light rain further north and east. Although starting mostly dry in the southeast, a period of unsettled weather begins to form at the start of this period as cloud builds and associated outbreaks of rain develop. These outbreaks are likely to be heaviest in the west of the country. Wind becomes increasing breezy as these unsettled conditions are set to remain across most parts through this period, with showers and longer spells of rain likely across all regions. Winds will frequently be strong across all areas of the UK with an increased risk of gales, especially across the north and northwest.
The best of any drier interludes will be found in the south east whilst temperatures across the nation remain around average, if not slightly above. Early mist and fog on Saturday gradually clearing to leave a mainly dry day with warm bright or sunny spells. However, thicker cloud will affect the west of Cornwall, giving the occasional patch of light rain. Along with 14 day weather forecasts for specific locations, yourweather.co.uk features 17 day forecast maps covering the entire UK and other countries around the world.
These animated weather maps display the latest available forecast data for important weather parameters such as temperature, pressure, precipitation, cloud cover, wind speed and wind direction. In addition our radar maps can show you when and where precipitation is expected in almost real time so you need never be caught out by rain or snow again. We also provide recent weather satellite imagery, with Visible, Infrared and Water Vapor images all available and regularly updated. A transition to more changeable weather is expected, particularly in the north and west. However, all parts of the UK could see showers or longer spells of rain at times.
Despite that, there could still be a good deal of dry weather in the south. After a rather mild start temperatures become closer to the average and it may turn quite cold for a time, particularly in the north. Any mist or fog patches will clear on Wednesday morning to leave a generally dry day with a mix of cloud and bright spells.
A few patches of rain or drizzle may affect some northwestern coastal areas from time to time. Highest temperatures of 13 to 16 degrees in mostly moderate southwest breezes. Early mist and fog will clear in the morning to leave a dry day on Wednesday.
It will remain mostly cloudy in the north with brighter spells in the south. Highest temperatures of 14 to 17 degrees in light to moderate west to southwest breezes. A predominantly cloudy evening and coming night with outbreaks of light rain or drizzle at times. High pressure continues to bring a spell of drier weather in the coming days, although there may be some rain and strong winds in northern Scotland at times. More southern areas tend to be drier and milder, although turning cooler towards the weekend. Signs of a significant change next week as southwesterly winds develop and low pressure remains west of Ireland.
This brings cloud and periods of rain, most to more western and southern areas. An unsettled interlude is probable for the end of July, with rain or showers for most areas, these locally heavy and thundery, especially in the south. Into early August, warmer and drier-than-average conditions look likely to return for much of the UK, although some unsettled weather is still possible, especially in the northwest and the southeast.
By mid-August confidence becomes rather low, but with changeable conditions most likely. Above-average temperatures continue to be signalled for much of the period, perhaps becoming very warm or hot at times in the south. Dry on Monday with bright or sunny spells. Thicker cloud giving patchy rain in the east on Tuesday.
Otherwise staying dry with morning fog clearing to leave some sunshine. Pressure stays high over the UK and Ireland on Friday. A weakening cold front becomes very slow moving over the far south of England bringing cloud and some outbreaks of light rain here. Turning brighter behind the fron through the rest of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. Some good spells of sunshine, but feeling cooler for all.
A few early mist and fog patches in more sheltered areas, but these clearing quickly. Highs at 9 to 14C for most, 17C in the far southwest of England and southwest Ireland. A murky day with low cloud and patchy light rain or drizzle across much of the region.
Cloud may break at times during the afternoon to give the occasional brighter spell. Breezy along the coasts and feeling cool. A fair amount of cloud around today, but also some bright or sunny spells at times, best of the sunshine in the southwest and northeast. Mostly dry for many areas by the afternoon as well. High pressure is set to bring a good deal of dry weather through the first week, but there is a risk of rain at times, especially in the north and east. Mainly fine and dry with variable amounts of cloud and some isolated light rain and drizzle, mainly along coastal areas.
Generally, rather cool, especially in the breeze. Remaining often cloudy with patchy light rain or drizzle, mainly along coastal areas. Feeling cool especially in the onshore breeze. However, from Wednesday to Friday, the Met Office said it should be "mainly fine and dry", though we haven't escaped the wet weather just yet with occasional light rain and drizzle. Tuesday isn't much better with forecasters predicting the day to be cloudy with patchy light rain or drizzle with things feeling cool.
According to the BBC Weather forecast for Reading, the week will start off with heavy rain on a Monday morning, with the highest temperatures reaching 17C. Tuesday is expected to be particularly cold, with the average temperature sitting at 12C, and 'wet and windy' weather forecast. Cloud and patchy light rain will clear south-eastwards on Sunday morning, with much sunnier conditions following during the afternoon. Temperatures remaining a little above average.
My one complaint is the symbols used to summarise the weather for the day. Many places will enjoy cloudy but dry weather over the weekend, although there could be isolated showers in the far south on Sunday and outbreaks of rain in Scotland and Northern Ireland. The southwest wind brings showers and longer spells of rain, most of them in the west. A more unsettled day is likely on Monday with the southwest wind bringing fronts eastwards through the country. These will bring spells of rain and drizzle with them, most affecting Scotland, as well as Wales and southwest England. Unsettled conditions are likely to continue during late October.
There are indications that drier interludes may become more prolonged across the south and southeast whilst wetter and windier conditions continue in the north and northwest. Temperatures are set to be around average for the rest of October. Confidence becomes very low into the start of November where widely settled periods could develop periodically with an increased risk of frost and fog, although unsettled periods are still possible. Temperatures in November are likely to remain a little above average overall but with an increased likelihood of some colder spells. "Another settled day with a mix of sunny spells and some cloud, most cloud feeding in to the east coast. Maximum temperature 18 °C," Met Office explained. It with be a dry and mainly sunny day and warm or very warm.
Winds will be mostly light, but brisk southeasterly winds can be expected across Kintyre and Islay. If you have plans for the Bank Holiday Monday, it's probably best to stay indoors as the murky weather could see patchy light rain or drizzle across much of the region. If you want to know what the weather will be like within the next week, a weather forecast can give you a really good idea of what to expect. A seven-day forecast can accurately predict the weather about 80 percent of the time and a five-day forecast can accurately predict the weather approximately 90 percent of the time.
Dry tonight apart from some patches of drizzle along northern and northwestern coasts. Cloudy over the northern half of the country with some clear spells further south. A fairly calm night with some mist and fog developing, turning dense in places overnight.
Lowest temperatures of 5 to 10 degrees, coolest in the south. Much of the day will be dry but cloudy, before some outbreaks of rain and drizzle develop for a time later in the day. "Tonight north west Scotland will see rain at times and some of that will filter south through parts of Northern Ireland and southern Scotland into Wednesday morning," said Mr Petanga. Another cloudy day in a moist southwesterly flow.
Drizzle and patchy rain affecting western coasts and hills with some mist and fog here too. Thending to be drier in the southeast of England with a few brighter spells. More persistent rain may affect the far north of Scotland.
Windy in the north with spells of rain spreading across Scotland reaching parts of northern England and Northern Ireland later. Elsewhere, breezy with a mixture of cloud and sunny spells. The early UK weather forecast suggests conditions will improve next week after a week of stormy weather. Good news for anyone who has this bank holiday Monday off as forecasters predict bright sunny spells are ahead.
Mainly sunny and warm or very warm on Wednesday. Still plenty of dry and bright weather on Thursday and Friday, but showery rain possible. There will be some brightness to end the day in the east.
However, it will generally turn cloudy this evening with hill fog and some spots of rain developing overnight. Looking further head and there is some bright news on the horizon for mid-October for a period of settled weather temperatures are unlikely to be any higher than average for the time of the year. "However, unsettled weather could still spread south with outbreaks of rain. Temperatures near average but may rise slightly towards the end of this period." "There will be drizzle and cloud in the east this week, but in the west certain regions will certainly hit the low 20s and see glimpses of sunshine here and there.
The forecast summary for Sunday, October 10 is cloud and occasional drizzle clearing across southern England, with most parts dry with sunny spells. High pressure dominates the weather across much of the UK. However, disturbances push across the north west, north and east of the UK during some days.
Low pressure dominates again through Wednesday. It brings another breezy and mixed day with rain and showers, most in the west and south. It will be another mainly sunny and warm or very warm day.
Winds mostly light, but perhaps fresher at times around the coast. There are large uncertainties around the track of this system but currently it looks like it will bring more heavy rain and strong winds to parts of Wales and southern England, according to the Met Office. The predictions for Sunday in our region then call for "much sunnier conditions" throughout the day, with temperatures "above average" to give people a last chance to bask in some late summer sun. A 10 percent chance of rain is expected in the early hours of the morning, according to the hourly forecast for Bristol, but after that there is less than five per cent chance of any downpours across Sunday.
Bristol could be set for a glorious day of Indian summer sunshine this weekend, with temperatures set to climb towards 20C in the city. "Showers and long spells of rain towards northern areas with the southeast perhaps seeing drier and sunnier weather. Polar orbiting satellites collect essential information for the models that forecast severe weather like hurricanes, tornadoes and blizzards days in advance. The information they collect is also needed to assess environmental hazards such as droughts, forest fires, poor air quality, and harmful coastal waters. The satellite performs these accurate measurements all around the globe twice per day. This flood of data is what helps weather forecasters to reliably predict the weather up to 7 days in advance.
These measurements can also help forecasters predict seasonal weather patterns, such as El Niño and La Niña. Dry tonight and staying cloudy in northern parts with clearer spells further south. Mist and fog patches will form and may become dense under the lengthier clearer spells.
Lowest temperatures of 6 to 10 degrees, possibly a few degrees cooler in the south. Dry at first but cloudy, with some outbreaks of rain and drizzle possible later in the day or overnight. Dry with variable amounts of cloud and some bright or sunny intervals. It will be a wet week for large parts of Australia as a cool change moves across the east coast, bringing showers and thunderstorms with it.
As others have also reported, the detail shown in the App bears little or no resemblance to reality. As an example, today it says that there might be a thunderstorm with a 60% chance. It's actually monsoon rain and a major storm, 45 minutes before the possibility and the App shows light rain.
The granularity needs to increase as does the live data update frequency. Further north there is a strong chance of rain in places, and top temperatures are expected to be around 13C. After a mild night, fresher conditions and clearer skies will be seen in the north. Temperatures in the early morning will be nearing 10°C in Scotland and 13°C in Manchester. The midlands will see slightly cooler temperatures of 12°C and the southwest will see 14°C.
