Campbeltown Airport (Argyll and Bute) weather

Headline:

Dry and cold with sunny spells Sunday.

This Evening and Tonight:

It will stay dry through the evening and overnight. Variable amounts of cloud across the east and through the Central Belt, clear spells elsewhere allowing frost to develop. Minimum temperature -2 °C.

Sunday:

It will stay dry through Sunday with bright or sunny spells, though the sunshine may be hazy at times. Cloudier around the Central Belt. Feeling cold with overnight frost. Maximum temperature 5 °C.

Outlook for Monday to Wednesday:

Mostly dry Monday and Tuesday with variable cloud amounts and some sunny periods. Overnight frost and fog where skies remain clear. Cloudier with a few light showers on Wednesday.

An area of low pressure moves through the North Sea at first, which leads to rain and showers spreading south across the UK. Thereafter high pressure will likely be centred to the northwest with low pressure to the east, which allows a cold, showery, northerly flow develop for a time. For many this leads to a fairly settled period but there will be some wintry hazards including perhaps snow to low levels to north facing coastal areas at times. Showers will likely spread further inland at times and there may be some windier periods with more prolonged rain, however on the whole it will be drier than average. Temperatures will likely be below average for much of the period though it may turn near average or above average later.

Whilst confidence in details is low, high pressure will probably remain close to the UK initially, leading to slowly evolving weather patterns. Periods of relatively settled weather interspersed with more changeable interludes are likely, as are some spells of showers, especially around coastal areas. Temperatures will likely be near to average during this time, but a risk of wintry hazards affecting some parts at times remains, especially early in the period. Later in the month, a transition to more widely changeable or unsettled conditions is possible, as frontal systems are able to spread in from the Atlantic.