Loch Caolisport (Argyll and Bute) weather

Headline:

Snow showers Argyll, mainly dry elsewhere. Cold with bitter winds.

Today:

A few snow showers possible across parts of Argyll where it will also be mostly cloudy. Elsewhere will be dry with a good deal of winter sunshine. Remaining very cold with bitter winds. Maximum temperature 2 °C.

Tonight:

A very cold night with cloud and the odd snow shower over parts of Argyll. Elsewhere will stay dry with mostly clear skies leading to a widespread frost. Minimum temperature -3 °C.

Sunday:

A similar day to Saturday as it will remain very cold with cloud and snow showers over Argyll. Elsewhere staying dry with sunny spells. Maximum temperature 2 °C.

Outlook for Monday to Wednesday:

Snow showers in west generally easing Monday. Rain and hill snow spreading east early Tuesday. Dry for a time Wednesday but rain and snow later with winds strengthening. Cold.

Rather changeable, as Atlantic frontal systems attempt to cross the UK from the west to bring occasional outbreaks of rain, but preceded by snow in some areas, more especially central, northern and eastern parts of the UK, perhaps giving some significant snow accumulations in places, particularly on northern hills. These low pressure systems, whilst could bring some periods of strong winds, will be interspersed with quieter, drier interludes under transient ridges of high pressure with the potential for frost, and wintry showers along coasts exposed to northerly winds. A continuation of this general pattern is favoured into the following week, although perhaps with temperatures trending closer to average such that the frequency of wintry hazards, especially in the south, may reduce slightly.

The outlook through the second half of January is very uncertain, with no strong indication for any particular weather pattern to dominate. As such, conditions are most likely to be changeable. Spells of wet, windy and mild weather are possible at times, along with colder, drier interludes with overnight frost and fog. Snow and ice remain possible, especially in central and northern parts of the UK, but the chance of these is lower than earlier in the month.