Win Hill (Derbyshire) weather

Headline:

Warm and humid overnight. Hot again for many Tuesday.

This Evening and Tonight:

Isolated heavy showers and thunderstorms clearing into the North Sea during the evening to leave a dry night, with clear spells. Although further showers cannot be ruled out across northern parts. Another warm and humid night, with light winds. Minimum temperature 18 °C.

Tuesday:

Hot and humid with sunny spells for many, although a developing north-easterly breeze and increasing cloud amounts could bring cooler and fresher conditions into the northeast and coastal parts later. Maximum temperature 32 °C.

Outlook for Wednesday to Friday:

Rather cloudy Wednesday, with outbreaks of showery rain, locally heavy and possibly thundery. Probably fine and largely dry with sunny spells Thursday and Friday. Feeling much cooler and fresher.

Following a fine couple of days in the run up to this period, away from the far northwest where more persistent rain is expected to develop, a transition to something more unsettled countrywide looks likely. Cloud and rain associated with an Atlantic frontal system and area of low pressure is likely to sweep south and east, with rain always most persistent on western hills whilst some eastern areas in shelter could see warm and humid brighter breaks. Likely turning cooler and more showery later in the weekend and into next week, followed by a changeable pattern with further areas of cloud and rain and brighter, more settled spells in-between. Temperatures are likely to be around average overall, with an increasing chance of warmth in the south as the period progresses.

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.