West Bromwich (West Midlands Conurbation) weather

Headline:

Increasingly breezy. Showers possible.

Today:

Some early sunshine before turning increasingly cloudy through the day. Mostly dry, though spells of rain arriving from the north towards the end of the afternoon. Becoming breezier too. Maximum temperature 25 °C.

Tonight:

A breezy and often cloudy night, though a few clear spells are possible. Scattered showers, potentially merging into longer spells of rain over the Peak District. Mild. Minimum temperature 14 °C.

Saturday:

Early cloud breaking to allow some sunny spells. Many may remain dry, though an odd shower can't be ruled out. Breezy but feeling humid, particularly when the sun appears. Maximum temperature 24 °C.

Outlook for Sunday to Tuesday:

Turning fresher from Sunday. Bright and breezy to end the weekend with scattered showers, these becoming less frequent into next week with more sunny spells emerging. Winds easing by Tuesday.

Likely a fairly cool start to the period with a few showers still to clear from the east, but for most it should become fine and dry, although some chilly mornings are possible. Through the rest of the week any rain will tend to focus on the north or northwest of the country, with the south becoming predominantly dry. Temperatures are likely to remain close to, perhaps a little below average initially. However through the second half of the week and especially the following weekend there are signs that temperatures will begin to trend up, becoming warm or very warm once again, especially across southern parts of the UK, but perhaps more widely as we head toward the middle of July.

Changeable conditions with a predominantly northwest to southeast split in temperature and rainfall, and the potential for further occasional episodes of hot weather and thundery outbreaks, are considered likely to gradually give way to something more settled and dry overall through the second half of July. Temperatures are likely to be above average, with the greatest chance of very warm or hot spells in the south or southeast.