News
Amber warning issued with heavy rain on the way
The Met Office has issued an Amber warning for rain for much of south Wales on Monday, with a wet start to the week for many.
Read moreCentral, Tayside & Fife weather
Find a forecast
Central, Tayside & Fife
Central, Tayside & Fife weather map
View the weather with our interactive map
Loading map…
Central, Tayside & Fife weather forecast
Headline:
Dry, bright but cold Sunday. Rain during late evening.
This Evening and Tonight:
The night will be breezy with strong northerly coastal winds. It will be mostly dry with clear spells allowing a frost to develop. Frequent wintry showers will spread into north Angus for a time. Minimum temperature -2 °C.
Sunday:
Early showers north will clear by mid-morning to leave a dry and bright, but cold day. The wind eases as it turns northwest during the morning. Rain through late evening. Maximum temperature 4 °C.
Outlook for Monday to Wednesday:
Rain on Monday morning. Monday afternoon and Tuesday will stay mainly dry with bright or sunny spells. It will become cloudy as a band of showers pushes through during Wednesday.
Updated:
UK long range weather forecast
Changeable and often unsettled conditions are expected to affect the UK during this period. The most likely weather pattern is one of successive areas of low pressure moving in from the west or southwest and then tending to become rather slow-moving in the vicinity of the UK. This means a story of showers or longer spells of rain, with almost anywhere seeing some heavy rainfall at times, but the greatest chance of wetter than normal conditions will be in the west. Any snowfall is most likely over higher ground in the north. Strong winds are also a possibility from time to time, again perhaps more likely in western areas. Given the changeable pattern originating from the Atlantic, temperatures will most likely be close to or a little above normal.
Updated:
A broad continuation of the weather patterns experienced in early December is the most likely scenario through much of this period. This means low pressure is likely to carry on dominating the UK's weather, bringing further spells of rain interspersed with clearer, showery interludes, along with some windy conditions at times. Wettest conditions are more likely to be in the west. Later in December, some more settled weather may develop, although long-lived dry spells look unlikely. Temperatures are expected to be near or slightly above average overall.
Updated:
