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Thursday will begin with a few early mist and fog patches, particularly in rural areas. These will steadily lift through the morning, leaving most places dry with a mix of variable cloud and sunny spells. The far northwest and the far southeast may see cloudier skies at times, with the odd light

are possible at times too 🌬️ pic.twitter.com/0gOphm4pcr — Met Office (@metoffice) May 21, 2025 Outlook for Friday Friday promises to be even more favourable. The day will start mostly clear and sunny, although early risers may encounter a few patches of mist or fog. These will quickly lift after

As we head towards the end of the week, here's the Met Office weather forecast for Friday May 23 and Saturday May 24

Friday is set to begin on a bright note for much of the UK, with early fog patches in the far south expected to clear quickly, giving way to a predominantly dry day. Sunny spells will dominate across most regions, although southern England may see the odd shower develop during the afternoon

of the atmosphere model to the surface model, where soil moisture has been shown to affect initiation. Much of the above is based on comparisons between model and observations for surface rainfall. It is possible that updrafts or clouds may compare better to observations and that the issue is related

in determining what crop to plant, or how many animals to keep. Whilst farmers may not be able to make fundamental shifts once the rainy season is underway, there are still useful modifications that can ensure optimal production; for example considering the option to plant an additional crop if the rains

valley. These may be compared with 23.5 °C in the London area. Instances of extreme high temperatures are rare and are associated with hot air brought from mainland Europe on south easterly winds, accompanied by strong sunshine. The highest temperature ever recorded in the whole of Scotland was 32.9 °C

Met Office September 2016 Arctic Sea Ice Outlook June Report (Using May Data) K.A. Peterson ∗ , C. MacLachlan, E.W. Blockley, and A.A. Scaife Met Office Hadley Centre, FitzRoy Road, Exeter, EX1 3PB, UK June 13, 2016 Group: Met Office Projection Type: Model based estimate. September Monthly Averaged

, with as much as 20-30 cm over high ground of mid and north Wales and potentially 30-40 cm over parts of the Pennines. This, accompanied by strengthening winds, may lead to drifting of lying snow.” ⚠️⚠️ Amber weather warning issued ⚠️⚠️ Snow and ice across parts of central England and Wales Saturday 1800

Monday began with areas of low cloud and patchy drizzle affecting eastern and some central regions. While this cloud is expected to lift and break inland, it may persist in places, particularly along North Sea coasts, far northern Scotland and parts of northern England, where conditions will remain

Office to produce a set of Future Forecasts to explore how Wimbledon and Glastonbury Festival may be affected by a heatwave in the 2050s. Similarly, BBC Sport’s Sport 2050 looked at how the weather could impact sporting events across the world by 2050.   Expected future climatic conditions