News
Storm Dennis triggers Red rain warning
The Met Office issued a Red Warning for rain – the highest level of warning - for parts of south Wales on Sunday morning.
Read moreWeather and climate change
Find a forecast
Your most recent places will appear here
WARNING
Flood warnings
Severe flood warnings in force for:
Flood warnings may be in force for:
UK 5 day weather forecast
Headline:
Remaining windy with heavy showers.
This Evening and Tonight:
Rain soon clearing the far south-east of England, then colder with a mixture of clear spells and showers, these heavy and squally in the west and north with a risk of hail and thunder.
Monday:
Windy with sunshine and showers, these heavy at times with a chance of hail and thunder and falling as snow over higher ground in the north later.
Outlook for Tuesday to Thursday:
Sunshine and showers on Tuesday, some heavy and wintry in north. Cold start, then cloud and rain spreads east Wednesday. Sunshine and showers again Thursday, thundery with hail in north.
Updated:
UK long range weather forecast
Unsettled and often windy conditions are expected to continue with areas of rain moving east across the UK interspersed with brighter, showery interludes. Rain is likely to be heaviest across western and especially northwestern areas with the driest and brightest weather across the east and southeast. Hail and thunder are also possible in the showery interludes with snow at times over northern hills. Temperatures will generally vary between near normal and mild as weather systems cross the country. Some brief quieter, colder spells are also likely with more in the way of night frost. These are more likely later in the period and could give snow showers more widely to low levels in the north.
Updated:
A continuation of the unsettled weather is expected at first, with spells of rain and strong winds broken by brighter but showery conditions. The heaviest rain and strongest winds are expected in the northwest, with drier conditions expected in southern and eastern parts. Temperatures should generally be above normal for the time of year. It will perhaps become more generally settled throughout the UK by the middle of March, with more prolonged dry spells, particularly in the south and east, with wetter conditions more likely to be confined to the northwest. Temperatures are expected to stay above average, with any cold interludes fairly brief.
Updated:
