Flood warnings in force for:
| England | Environment Agency |
|---|---|
| Scotland | Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA) |
| Wales | Natural Resources Wales |
Changeable over the next few days
Tonight, rain will spread into parts of northern England and Scotland, whilst further coastal showers linger across the southwest. Breezy here too. Clear spells developing across southwest England and Wales where it will be noticeably cooler than recent nights.
Another rather murky start, with fog gradually clearing to leave a drier, brighter day for many. Light, showers continue to affect western areas, though most places will see some sunshine.
Remaining changeable through Sunday with rain moving slowly eastwards. Some heavy showers to follow through Monday and Tuesday, these heaviest in the west. A few sunny spells too. Less mild.
Updated:
The start of this period is likely to be largely unsettled and mostly mild, with bands or areas of rain moving across most parts of the UK, although tending to be focused more on western and possibly southern parts. Locally strong winds may also accompany the rain at times. Some drier spells are also likely, the best of these probably towards the east and possibly the north. Where skies are clear and winds light overnight, frost and fog are likely, the fog slow to clear. From around the middle of the month, we may see a transition towards more generally drier weather across the UK, and with this it is likely to turn a little cooler overall, with a greater risk of overnight frost.
Updated:
Whilst the expected weather patterns during late November are highly uncertain, there is a greater chance of spells of high pressure during this period, bringing more in the way of dry weather compared to the current weather pattern, which also increases the chances of overnight fog and frost. There will probably still be some spells of rain, showers, and stronger winds though, especially in the west. Hill snow is also a possibility, mainly in the north. Overall, near or slightly above average temperatures are most likely, though some colder spells are also possible, especially should any prolonged settled spells develop.
Updated:
