Headline:
Patchy fog tonight. Mostly dry with hazy sunshine on Monday.
This Evening and Tonight:
Showers mostly dying out this evening but a few will continue to affect coastal areas well into the night. With clear spells developing inland, patches of mist fog or low cloud will form along with a touch of frost. Minimum temperature 0 °C.
Monday:
Mainly dry with spells of hazy sunshine developing after the clearance of overnight mist, fog and patches of low cloud. The odd shower is still possible near the east coast. Maximum temperature 9 °C.
Updated: 1426 on Sun 8 Nov 2009
Forecast for Northumberland National Park for Sunday
After a rather cloudy and misty morning with occasional showers, becoming drier and brighter during the afternoon.
Updated: 0122 on Sun 8 Nov 2009
Outlook for Tuesday to Thursday:
Tuesday becoming cloudy with outbreaks of rain. Mainly dry with some sunshine on Wednesday after the clearance of overnight low cloud or fog patches. Further rain for Thursday.
Updated: 1426 on Sun 8 Nov 2009
"UK Outlook for Friday 13 Nov 2009 to Sunday 22 Nov 2009:
A mild and mostly strong to gale force south to southwesterly airstream is expected across the U.K. on Friday, with rain also spreading to most parts, this heaviest and most persistent in the northwest. Conditions look like continuing very unsettled throughout the weekend, too, with heavy rain or showers in most areas, accompanied at times by gales, severe gales, and perhaps even storm force winds in the northwest. Temperatures are expected to be generally near or a little above normal, especially in the south, and perhaps rather cold at times in the north, with snow possible over the Scottish mountains. There is considerable uncertainty through the remainder of the period, but it is most likely to remain quite unsettled, especially in northern and western areas.
Updated: 1212 on Sun 8 Nov 2009
"Seasonal forecasting:
Seasonal forecasting is a developing area of meteorology and, although these forecasts are not as accurate as our short-term forecasts, they do demonstrate some skill in predicting what may happen for a season (a three-month period) ahead.
The forecasts provide an estimation of broad trends in temperature and rainfall and will normally be expressed in probabilistic terms, with the more likely outcome highlighted. Information contained in these forecasts can allow business to plan ahead for weather that is forecast to be different from normal.
The main forecast for Winter 2009/10 will be issued in November.
Early indications for Winter 2009/10 - Updated: Tue 29 Sep 2009
Autumn 2009 - Updated: Wed 30 Sep 2009
Summer 2009 - Updated: Wed 29 Jul 2009
Spring 2009 forecast appraisal - Issued: Tue 8 Sep 2009
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