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With high pressure in charge, there will be little change to the weather through the rest of the week and over the weekend which will allow temperatures to increase day on day. From Friday and over the weekend temperatures will be in the mid-to-high 20s Celsius for many. However, in the far

into Wales and parts of northern England through the day. The heaviest and most prolonged rain is expected in Wales, southwest England, and northern/northwest Scotland. In contrast, the southeast and central southern England may see brighter conditions by the afternoon, with sunny intervals likely through

develop overnight. Friday will see further rain, coupled with strong gusty winds, moving in from the southwest and spreading across the country through the day. Chief Meteorologist, Matthew Lehnert, said: “The UK will see further unsettled weather through the weekend and into next week. After a chilly

, as flooding and disruption is likely pic.twitter.com/peMeOd5IrA — Met Office (@metoffice) December 15, 2025 Further afield, the weekend weather will be notably different. The southern half of the UK will be dry and bright, with much lighter winds too. Sunday will remain dry for many through the day

Through Friday high pressure will remain dominant across the UK, bringing another day of settled weather with plenty of warm sunshine across the country. It will be a warmer day than yesterday due to a reduction in cloud cover, especially in the far east and northeast where there will be less

contrasts, not least in recent years. The UK’s highest January temperature on record stands at 19.9°C, reached at Achfary, Sutherland, in Scotland, on 28 January 2024. England’s warmest January day is, 17.6°C at Eynsford, Kent, on 27 January 2003, while Wales’s peak value of 18.3°C at Aber, Gwynedd

the exceptional nature of that early September heatwave. READ MORE: How is temperature measured? Scotland’s record high is 32.2°C, set at Gordon Castle (Moray) on 1 September 1906, while Wales reached 32.3°C, at Hawarden Bridge (Clwyd) on the same day. Northern Ireland’s warmest September day was more recent

forecasts and monitoring Greenhouse gas forecasts and monitoring Hydrological forecasts Wildfires: probability of ignition by lightning Use of IFS as basis for climate modelling (EC-EARTH, Destination Earth) Dramatically improving accuracy…………. NHem Day 3 Improving SHem Day 5 Day 7 1980 2000 2020 EUROPEAN

the wind chill some locations will struggle to get above 0 °C during the day, with night-time temperatures down to - 8 °C quite widely at times. The lowest temperatures of this spell are expected tomorrow (Wednesday) and Thursday, meaning the cold winter weather will continue into the start

could develop inland during the day, though the majority of locations will remain dry. Winds will generally be light, with a moderate breeze around western coasts. Daytime temperatures will climb slowly from average to rather warm, reaching the high teens to low 20s Celsius widely. Sheltered glens