Marland (Greater Manchester) weather

Headline:

Rain at times but feeling warm in the sunny spells.

Today:

A fine day with bright or sunny spells. Turning cloudier through the afternoon with some outbreaks of rain by the evening, mostly in the north. Can be heavy across the Lake District. Feeling warmer as winds fall light for many. Maximum temperature 21 °C.

Tonight:

Rain continues across the north overnight as cloud thickens and lowers across the region. A warm night to come but turning breezier by dawn. Minimum temperature 12 °C.

Saturday:

A cloudier day on Saturday as rain becomes confined to higher ground. Brighter spells developing in the south in the late afternoon, where it'll feel warm. Maximum temperature 22 °C.

Outlook for Sunday to Tuesday:

High pressure continues to build through the weekend, becoming increasingly settled. Temperatures will climb day by day, feeling very warm in the sunshine.

High pressure will dominate across England and Wales into next week, likely extending its influence into the northern UK with time. This will bring dry and warm conditions with plenty of sunshine for most. Scotland and Northern Ireland will probably see more cloud at first, with periods of rain at times. Through next week though the high pressure may extend northwards to bring periods of drier and warmer weather to Scotland and Northern Ireland. Winds will be light to moderate for most, though stronger around northern hills and coasts near low pressure systems. Temperatures becoming widely warm, perhaps locally hot in parts of the southeast, although not as hot nor humid as seen in the past week.

From mid July, high pressure is more likely than low pressure, bringing a greater chance of settled and drier conditions. Occasionally this dry and warm weather could be interrupted by outbreaks of rain and stronger winds, which will be more probable in the north or west. As is typical for the time of year, there is a risk of heavy, thundery showers during any warm spells. These conditions are likely to persist through to the end of July, with unsettled interruptions perhaps becoming more common, but confidence at this range is low. In any case, temperatures are likely to be above average overall, with a greater than normal chance of hot conditions developing at times, especially in the south.