Bradgate (South Yorkshire) weather

Headline:

Partly cloudy and mainly dry away from the coast overnight

This Evening and Tonight:

A partly cloudy and mostly dry period, an isolated light shower is still possible initially, but these are likely to be mainly restricted to the coast overnight. Patchy low cloud and mist may form by dawn. Light winds. Minimum temperature 11 °C.

Thursday:

Any low cloud or mist will clear to leave plenty of fine weather with sunny spells. However, there is potential for an isolated shower to develop in places. Light winds. Maximum temperature 25 °C.

Outlook for Friday to Sunday:

The weather should remain fine on Friday with further spells of warm sunshine. However, the weekend looks slightly cooler and more breezy with the chance of some rain at times.

A changeable period is likely overall, with many areas likely to see a mixture of bright or sunny spells and some rain at times. Northwestern areas are more likely to see the focus of rainfall, but southeastern areas should also see some showers. Confidence becomes lower into the start of August, but there are hints that high pressure could return for a time, which would mean dry conditions resuming, especially in the south. Winds will be mostly light or moderate, but occasionally fresh or strong around some coasts, mainly in the north and west. Temperatures will be near or above normal, warmest in the south, and perhaps becoming very warm again by the start of August.

Higher pressure is considered generally more likely than lower pressure through August. This means settled and dry weather will more likely prevail, especially across the south. Some rain is still likely at times, especially across northern and western areas. Although many areas may see mainly dry weather for the much of the period, occasional summertime thunderstorms are possible on some days given the right ingredients. Winds are expected to be generally light to moderate, and occasionally fresh around coastal areas. Temperatures will very likely remain above normal, with potential for further hot spells, particularly in the south.