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, northwest England and north Wales. This may also be accompanied by some fairly brisk winds at times.” Making plans for the #BankHolidayWeekend or travelling away somewhere? Find out which day is best with a look at the latest forecast 👇 pic.twitter.com/Iq3JBluZOA — Met Office (@metoffice) August 23, 2024
Across the three days, many will see some dry, bright and rather warm conditions, but there will also be areas that see some slow-moving heavy showers which may cause some localised impacts. Met Office Chief Meteorologist Matthew Lehnert said: “After many areas saw below average temperatures
(67% chance during March-May 2022) a transition to ENSO-neutral is more probable later in the season (51% chance during April-June 2022). The effects of LaNiña are likely to remain wide-reaching for several months to come. With a couple of notable exceptions (including East Africa) La Niña, very
Friday will be mostly dry across much of the country, with sunny spells developing through the day. However, a fair amount of medium to high-level cloud is expected at times, particularly across western areas. Low cloud may also arrive into the far southwest later in the day. While most places
eastwards, it will fragment into showers, some of which may be heavy, before clearing during the afternoon. Behind this, drier and fresher conditions will follow, especially across central and southern areas, where it will also become quite windy. A few showers may linger in the northwest, and cloud
and pleasant start to the festival. It’s not quite summer yet! After a warm spell, it’ll feel a touch cooler on Thursday as a cold front brings in some fresher air from the north 👇 pic.twitter.com/7W3dhVf1uC — Met Office (@metoffice) May 20, 2025 Saturday brings more unsettled conditions. The day
thinning and breaking, leading to drier and brighter conditions. The far north and northeast may experience a few early showers, but these will fade, giving way to increasing sunshine by the afternoon. Temperatures will be near average for most, but it will feel warm and humid, especially in the east
on the British Isles but may be less useful because it does not show the weather systems approaching. The synoptic working charts (above) although showing the British Isles in less detail are usually more helpful. The series runs from October 1940 to August 2003 when paper copies ceased
, but it may feel chilly at first, particularly in the east. High pressure will be building towards the weekend to provide a largely settled picture 🌤️ Temperatures will climb slightly as well - not as high as the recent heat, but some pleasant warmth 🌡️ Stay up to date with the forecast to see
The start of the week brings cooler air and a mix of sunshine and showers. After a warmer Sunday, temperatures return to near average for early September. Monday begins with rain affecting Shetland, but this will clear quickly. Elsewhere, showers are expected in western areas, some of which may
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