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in the southeast, where temperatures may still climb into the low 20s, possibly reaching 22°C in some spots. However, a risk of showery rain lingers over the far south, especially near the English Channel, which could see brief, heavy bursts. Thunder is unlikely but not entirely ruled out. Further

. It will be windy in the north too, with coastal gales possible early on. Elsewhere, conditions will be breezy and temperatures will generally be cooler than Tuesday. Wednesday night, blustery showers will continue in the far north, though winds here will begin to ease slightly. Further south, thicker cloud

and just an isolated shower possible for Scotland. Cloud will build across Northern Ireland in the afternoon, with rain by evening, and it will turn breezier in the northwest. After a chill this morning, things are warming up this afternoon Although temperatures are generally below average, it will still

After a chilly start to the day, most parts of the UK can expect a fine Tuesday with sunny spells and some patchy cloud. However, eastern and southeastern areas, particularly Kent, will see a different story. Here, showers are likely to develop, some of which could be locally heavy and frequent

average for the time of year. “Thursday is likely to see temperatures peak as part of this meteorological set-up, likely reaching around 20°C in some spots in the south. It’ll also be a widely sunny day for the UK, with just patchy fair-weather cloud in central areas of England at times

during Saturday morning, then there will be a general increase in cloud from the south and west through the day. Saturday night could bring some heavier bursts of rain at times, most likely to southern and eastern parts of the UK.   “By Sunday, conditions will be fresher, with sunny spells and light

. Then, as we go through the day itself, more showery bursts across parts of east-southeastern England and the winds will be strengthening here as we go through the day. “We’re also going to see a bit more cloud coming in from the east. So, although it's a largely sunny morning, as we go through

Monday 18 July 1955 (Record 24 hour Rainfall (0900-0900) in the United Kingdom) Weather chart for 1200 UTC on 18 July 1955 General summary Scotland and Northern Ireland, apart from misty low cloud and outbreaks of drizzle down the east coast, had a fine day with good spells of sunshine especially

A band of cloud and rain will move southeastwards across the UK during the day, with some locally heavy downpours expected, particularly across parts of Wales, western, and southwestern England. As the system progresses, it will tend to fragment into showers through the afternoon. In contrast, much

Wednesday will begin largely cloudy across southern parts of the UK, with rain and showers mainly affecting central and western regions. Some showers may drift eastwards through the morning and early afternoon, with a slight chance of heavier bursts or isolated thunderstorms. However, conditions