Coast and Sea

Met Office weather

Extended outlook


Issued at: .

For the period to .

Extended outlook map

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Cullercoats

Low 995 65N 002E clears rapidly northeast by Monday afternoon. High 1023 south of the Azores extends a ridge northeast into Sole Sunday night. High 1022 builds into Fastnet while extending a ridge to south of Iceland Monday morning. This high moves into the North Sea by Tuesday morning with the ridge continuing northeast across Iceland through the day. The high continues east, into the Baltic as the ridge pushes rapidly into the Barents Sea during Wednesday. Low 995 49N 036W Sunday evening moves slowly towards Iceland through Monday and Tuesday before moving into southeast Iceland late Wednesday. High 1020 60N 036W Sunday evening declines as a high builds across the western Atlantic Monday. This ridge then moves east to extend from the Azores to southeast Greenland by late Wednesday. Strong winds spread from the north to the east during Monday and Tuesday and again across Viking and Forties Wednesday. No gales are expected during this period

Niton

Low 995 65N 002E clears rapidly northeast by Monday afternoon. High 1023 south of the Azores extends a ridge northeast into Sole Sunday night. High 1022 builds into Fastnet while extending a ridge to south of Iceland Monday morning. This high moves into the North Sea by Tuesday morning with the ridge continuing northeast across Iceland through the day. The high continues east, into the Baltic as the ridge pushes rapidly into the Barents Sea during Wednesday. Low 995 49N 036W Sunday evening moves slowly towards Iceland through Monday and Tuesday before moving into southeast Iceland late Wednesday. High 1020 60N 036W Sunday evening declines as a high builds across the western Atlantic Monday. This ridge then moves east to extend from the Azores to southeast Greenland by late Wednesday. Strong winds western Sole and Shannon later Monday into Tuesday. No gales are expected during this period

Portpatrick

Low 995 65N 002E clears rapidly northeast by Monday afternoon. High 1023 south of the Azores extends a ridge northeast into Sole Sunday night. High 1022 builds into Fastnet while extending a ridge to south of Iceland Monday morning. This high moves into the North Sea by Tuesday morning with the ridge continuing northeast across Iceland through the day. The high continues east, into the Baltic as the ridge pushes rapidly into the Barents Sea during Wednesday. Low 995 49N 036W Sunday evening moves slowly towards Iceland through Monday and Tuesday before moving into southeast Iceland late Wednesday. High 1020 60N 036W Sunday evening declines as a high builds across the western Atlantic Monday. This ridge then moves east to extend from the Azores to southeast Greenland by late Wednesday. Strong winds north at first Monday and in the west Tuesday into Wednesday. No gales are expected during this period

The extended outlook information

The extended outlooks are issued once a day, at 2300 GMT and cover the next 3 to 5 days.

For the extended outlooks the waters surrounding the British Isles are divided into three areas: Cullercoats, Portpatrick and Niton. These three areas reflect the coverage areas of the UK's Navtex transmitters, which overlap in some areas.

The extended outlook forecast contains details of the likelihood of gales or storms, a general synopsis and a general forecast for the area of coverage of each Navtex transmitter.

Marine forecasts disclaimer

In the UK, the Maritime & Coastguard Agency (MCA) is responsible for the provision of Maritime Safety Information (MSI) to ships at sea, which includes the broadcast of warnings and forecasts. The Met Office initiates warnings and prepares routine forecasts for dissemination on behalf of the MCA.

Caution: The internet is not part of the Maritime Safety Information system and should never be relied upon as the only means to obtain the latest forecast and warning information. Access to the service may be interrupted or delayed from time to time, updates may also be delayed.

Please refer to GMDSS services, INMARSAT SafetyNET or international NAVTEX for the latest information. When using these web pages, always check that the page on your screen is not from your cache. Use the Refresh or Reload button if in any doubt.

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