Chartham (Kent) weather

Headline:

Dry with clear spells. Becoming cloudier through the night.

This Evening and Tonight:

A dry evening is expected with clear spells, but becoming breezy. Cloud will thicken through the night however, with patchy light rain arriving into southwestern parts by the end of the night. Minimum temperature 1 °C.

Tuesday:

Mostly cloudy start, with rain in the southwest slowly moving across all areas. Rain may be occasionally heavy. Breezy. Maximum temperature 11 °C.

Outlook for Wednesday to Friday:

A wet and breezy start Wednesday, turning dry later. Mostly dry with sunny spells Thursday and Friday, isolated showers on Thursday. Temperatures turning cooler.

High pressure will initially dominate, leading to widely settled conditions and overnight frost. A few showers will be possible, particularly in northern and western Scotland, and perhaps along some North Sea coasts for a time. Later in the weekend, a transition to more unsettled conditions is expected as bands of rain, and associated areas of low pressure, arrive from the North Atlantic, bringing more widespread wet and windy weather. It is likely to remain fairly changeable through the remainder of the period, with occasional rain interspersed with brighter, showery spells. Whilst colder conditions will be possible at times, especially at first, it will often be mild, with temperatures near or a little above average for the time of year.

Changeable or unsettled conditions are expected through late November and into early December, as Atlantic frontal systems track close to or across the UK at times. These will bring periods of rain and strong winds, interspersed with brighter, more showery interludes. Temperatures will often be mild, particularly away from the far northwest where brief colder interludes are possible. Although confidence is low, there may be a tendency for the track of low pressure systems to shift southwards later in the period. In this scenario, rain will still be possible at times across central and southern parts of the UK, while more northern areas may become somewhat drier and perhaps colder.