UK weather

  • Today and tomorrow
    Sun 18 Jan - Mon 19 Jan
    Remaining cloudy and murky overnight with outbreaks of rain.
  • 3-5 day forecast
    Tue 20 Jan - Thu 22 Jan
  • Long range forecast
    Fri 23 Jan - Mon 16 Feb
Sun 18 Jan - Mon 19 Jan
Remaining cloudy and murky overnight with outbreaks of rain.

Today and tomorrow

This Evening and Tonight:

A rather cloudy and murky night, with outbreaks of rain stretched across the central swathe of the UK, plus later across Northern Ireland. Areas of mist and fog developing especially where any cloud breaks occur across Scotland and southeast England.

Monday:

A rather grey day with some fog remaining stubborn to clear. Outbreaks of rain also continuing in western and central areas, with the brightest skies across northern Scotland.

Updated:
Updated:
Tue 20 Jan - Thu 22 Jan

3 to 5 day forecast

Outlook for Tuesday to Thursday:

A changeable few days, often cloudy with some brighter spells but also outbreaks of rain. Overnight fog may develop, particularly in the east with some frost possible in the north.

Updated:
Updated:
Fri 23 Jan - Mon 16 Feb

Long range forecast

Friday 23 Jan - Sunday 1 Feb

Throughout this period, the UK will see a battle between Atlantic weather systems attempting to push in from the west while high pressure and colder, drier conditions attempt to exert some influence from the east. Initially, milder Atlantic air is expected to dominate for most parts, with showers or longer spells of rain. Temperatures are likely to be around or a little above average, except in the far northeast where it is likely to be colder with some sleet or snow. There is then an increased chance that conditions will turn more widely colder and drier. This aspect of the forecast is still somewhat uncertain but the potential transition to colder weather also increases the chance of snow across parts of the country.

Updated:

Monday 2 Feb - Monday 16 Feb

Initially, slowly evolving weather patterns are most likely in the vicinity of the UK, with low pressure typically to the west or southwest and high pressure to the northeast. This configuration brings an increased chance of cold conditions affecting the UK, and the associated risk of wintry hazards at times. Deeper into February, whilst confidence is naturally low, there may be a transition to more widely unsettled conditions and a corresponding recovery in temperature back closer to average.

Updated: