Thurmaston (Leicestershire) weather

Headline:

A fine day with sunny spells. Warm.

Today:

A dry and partly cloudy start across the region, with the odd mist patch possible. A fine day follows, feeling warm in good sunny spells. Fresh winds. Maximum temperature 22 °C.

Tonight:

A pleasant, dry evening. Cloud builds in from the northwest with patchy rain developing across the region after midnight into the morning. Mild with winds easing. Minimum temperature 12 °C.

Saturday:

Cloudy with patchy rain to start, clearing by midday to a fine, dry and sunny afternoon with light winds. Temperatures just above average. Maximum temperature 20 °C.

Outlook for Sunday to Tuesday:

Turning cloudier and breezy on Sunday and Monday but generally dry across the region. A further cloudy day with some rain possible on Tuesday. Temperatures remain above average.

Cloudy with some rain in the far southeast and heavy showers in the far north, but otherwise a good deal of fine and dry weather at the start of this period. This will quickly change as weather systems move in from the Atlantic at the end of next week and over the following weekend. These will bring spells of rain or showers to most areas, heavy at times (especially in the northwest) with some strong winds. Into the middle of the month, similarly changeable conditions are most likely, with a mixture of Atlantic weather systems interspersed with some drier, brighter spells. Temperatures will likely be near to or slightly below normal at first, maybe becoming warmer later.

The second half of October will probably maintain a changeable pattern overall with showers or longer spells of rain often moving in from the Atlantic. This means the wettest and at times windiest weather is more likely in the west and northwest, and relatively drier conditions more likely towards the south and east. With a westerly type considered most likely, this would support temperatures remaining close to or a little above average overall. However, there is a chance that more slowly evolving weather patterns develop, which could either lead to longer drier spells more widely or rainfall accumulating in climatologically drier areas.