Yr Wyddfa / Snowdon Summit (Gwynedd) weather

Headline:

A mixed few days with bright spells and showers.

Today:

Often cloudy with a scattering of showers throughout the day. Occasional bright or sunny breaks developing through the day with light winds. Places in the east staying mostly dry throughout. Temperatures around average for May. Maximum temperature 15 °C.

Tonight:

Most shower easing overnight, but some returning in the west before dawn. Clear spells towards the east with a patchy grass frost in rural spots. Minimum temperature 3 °C.

Friday:

Showers in the west but most places starting dry. Heavier showers developing into the afternoon which can be slow moving in places. Warmer than recent days. Maximum temperature 17 °C.

Outlook for Saturday to Monday:

A mixed weekend with showers in places, but bright or sunny spells not far away. Staying mostly dry into the new week but temperatures will start to drop.

Changeable and at times rather unsettled conditions look to dominate through the middle part of May, with low pressure often close by. This means periods of rain or showers, some of which could be heavy, for many places, though some drier interludes are also expected. For the most part, temperatures are likely to be close to or perhaps a little below normal, though depending on the position of low pressure relative to the UK, there is the chance of brief warmer mroe humid interludes extending north from the near continent. With this would be the chance of some thunderstorms, these most likely affecting parts of England and Wales.

Low pressure systems are likely to still be close by to the UK at the start of this period. This means showers or longer spells of rain are likely at times, these heavy in places, with the wettest conditions probably towards the northwest by this stage. There will, however, probably be some dry and warm interludes, these more likely towards the south, although temperatures are likely to be close to normal overall. Later in the period, more settled and drier conditions may develop, as high pressure establishes itself over or to the west of the UK, with temperatures perhaps rising a little above normal, especially in the west. Should this happen, eastern parts may be on the cool side with a predominant flow off the North Sea.