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As we move into the second week of November, the UK is set for a spell of unsettled weather, with rain, showers, and fluctuating temperatures affecting much of the country. Here’s what to expect for the start of the week. Monday will be a predominantly cloudy day across the UK, with bands of rain

A band of cloud will linger across central and southern areas through Wednesday morning, bringing occasional drizzle in places. However, this cloud is expected to break from the northeast during the afternoon, allowing brighter conditions to develop. Elsewhere, the day will be mostly dry with sunny

Anglia and south-east England. Outlook for Friday Friday will see a band of cloud and rain arriving across south-western areas during the morning. This zone of rain will weaken as it moves north and east through the day. To the east of the rain, large amounts of low cloud and hill fog are likely

of any dry spells, with drier conditions also moving into the southwest later in the day. Temperatures will be near normal to rather mild for the time of year, although brisk winds in the south may temper the overall feel. Highs will reach the high single figures in northern areas, while some

will soon develop across Wales, the Midlands, and East Anglia, slowly drifting southeast through the day. Additional showers are expected to pop up elsewhere, though these will gradually ease from the west later on. While the south will feel warm, much of the country will remain on the cooler side

showers by the time it reaches northern Wales and northern England later in the afternoon. Blustery showers will follow into northern Scotland, where it will remain windy throughout the day. Elsewhere, conditions will be predominantly dry with sunny spells and variable cloud cover. There is a slight

The transition back to wet weather will start overnight Sunday and into Monday, with rain the most significant hazard in the weather forecast. The Amber warning for south Wales comes into force from the early hours of Monday morning and will last through the day. Heavy rain may lead to flooding

, and that has been the case in recent weeks. Speaking in the Met Office's 10-Day Trend video on YouTube, Meteorologist Annie Shuttleworth said: “For the last few weeks, we've been on the northern side of the jet stream and over the next few days, its position will change. It becomes a more amplified

Colder, more settled conditions expected around Christmas Day as high pressure dominates.

slowly strengthening and making it feel colder for many. A settled and chilly Christmas On Christmas Eve (Wednesday), temperatures will fall as high pressure brings drier, more settled conditions with chilly easterly winds. Christmas Day is expected to be mostly dry with variable amounts of cloud

distribution Potential hazards e.g. thunderstorms Why I want to know it • So that I can choose to go fishing during the day or at night and where to fish most safely • So that I will - understand the capsize or collision risk; - and know if navigation is likely to be difficult • To identify if fish levels