An unsettled period on the horizon
Turning unsettled again as we move through the weekend, then, ex-Hurricane Kirk likely reaching northwest Europe from midweek and potentially bringing disrupti…
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England | Environment Agency |
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Fog clearing to leave a mostly fine day. Some showers.
Low cloud and fog across England and Wales lifting to leave many areas dry with bright or sunny spells. One or two showers developing. Thicker cloud giving patchy rain across the far north and west of Scotland. Windy here too.
A mostly dry night with clear spells. However, cloud increasing in the north and west, with patchy rain affecting the northwest. Mild, but increasingly windy. Gales in the far northwest.
Many central and eastern areas dry with bright or sunny spells. Cloudier with strong winds and patchy rain in the north and west. Rain heavy in the far west later.
More widely unsettled, with outbreaks of rain affecting most areas at times, locally heavy. Often windy with a risk of gales in some exposed areas. Temperatures generally near to normal.
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Initially breezy or windy with large amounts of cloud and some outbreaks of rain, especially in northern and western areas, with generally drier conditions farther southeast. However, high pressure is likely to build more strongly across southern UK into next week, tending to restrict the majority of any wet and windy weather to the far northwest. That said, areas of cloud trapped underneath this area of high pressure may still produce some drizzly rain in places, with an increased chance of frost and fog under any lengthier clear spells, perhaps slow to clear. Later next week and into the following weekend there may be a tendency for high pressure to retreat, bringing an increased chance of breezier conditions and some rain in places. Temperatures near-average for much of this period.
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A change in the broad weather pattern over the UK is expected towards mid-November and beyond, as high pressure initially over the nearby continent tends to become more focussed to the north or northwest of the UK. This may allow areas of low pressure, south-shifted from their more typical tracks, to approach southern UK and bring rain or showers at times. As a result, after a relatively dry start to the month in the south and east it is likely to become wetter than average here, while conversely northwestern areas, after a wetter start to the month, will tend to revert to drier than average conditions. Temperatures will probably be close to average for much of this period as a whole, although some colder interludes are possible.
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