Cinderhill (Nottingham) weather

Headline:

Cloudy. Eastern parts drier, with some rain in the west.

Today:

Cloudy, with early mist slow to clear, and hill fog potentially persisting across parts of the Peak District throughout. Any early rain clearing eastern parts, however outbreaks of rain continuing in the west, turning heavy at times. Staying cloudy. Maximum temperature 8 °C.

Tonight:

Staying cloudy and mostly dry, but still the chance of some rain or drizzle at times, mostly light. Hill fog persisting across some uplands, with some patchy mist developing elsewhere. Minimum temperature 5 °C.

Monday:

Early mist patches soon clearing, but staying largely cloudy with some hill fog persisting across uplands. Remaining dry for most, but still the odd spot of rain possible. Maximum temperature 9 °C.

Outlook for Tuesday to Thursday:

Often cloudy, with further spells of rain likely throughout this period, but also some brighter spells. Winds strengthening slightly, especially Wednesday onward. Daytime temperatures near normal for January.

Throughout this period, the UK will see a battle between Atlantic weather systems attempting to arrive from the west while high pressure and colder conditions attempt to exert some influence from the east. Initially, milder Atlantic air is expected to dominate for the majority of the country. This should maintain often cloudy, changeable conditions with showers or longer spells of rain for most, with the wettest weather in western parts of the country. Temperatures overall likely to be around average, though likely quickly becoming colder in the north east, after which there is an increased chance that conditions will turn more generally colder. This aspect of the forecast is still somewhat uncertain but the potential transition to colder weather also increases the chance of snow across parts of the country.

Initially, slowly evolving weather patterns are most likely in the vicinity of the UK, with low pressure typically to the west or southwest and high pressure to the northeast. This configuration brings an increased chance of cold conditions affecting the UK, and the associated risk of wintry hazards at times. Deeper into February, and whilst confidence is naturally low, there may be a transition to more widely unsettled conditions and a corresponding recovery in temperature back closer to average.