Another fine and sunny day after early cloud clears.
Today:
Early cloud will soon clear and burn back to the coast through the morning, leaving another fine and sunny day, although some cloud may linger along northern coasts. Breezy, especially over high ground, and feeling cool as a result. Maximum temperature 13 °C.
Tonight:
Patchy coastal cloud will spread inland through the evening, but generally clearing overnight with the exception of high ground. Winds easing. Cold overnight, frosty in places. Minimum temperature 3 °C.
Sunday:
Low cloud across high ground quickly clearing, otherwise a fine and sunny day once again. Feeling warmer in the sunshine with winds lighter than previous days. Cold and frosty overnight. Maximum temperature 14 °C.
Outlook for Monday to Wednesday:
Settled weather persisting through next week with plenty of sunshine. Feeling warm by day with light winds, cooler along the coast. Turning colder during the nights, with patchy frosts developing.
Updated:
UK long range weather forecast
High pressure expected to prevail early in this period maintaining largely settled conditions. This should result in largely dry weather with plenty of sunshine for most. Daytime temperatures will depend on the wind direction and cloud amounts, but most places will be warm for most of the period, and very warm days most likely will be further inland. Coasts with an onshore flow tending to be cooler. Overnight frosts are possible on clear nights where winds fall light. There is also the chance of some areas of low cloud or fog, notably around the east coast. Towards the middle of April, the weather is likely to turn more unsettled for a time with a greater chance of showers or longer spells of rain for all regions.
Updated:
An unsettled period is likely around mid April, with showers or longer spells of rain at times for most. Despite being unsettled, there will be fair conditions between weather systems. A return to higher pressure is favoured later in the month with some settled spells likely to return. Temperatures are likely to be around average at first, before above average temperatures become more likely again later in the period.