Thingwall (Merseyside) weather

Headline:

Increasingly cloudy, but remaining dry. Becoming warmer from tomorrow.

This Evening and Tonight:

Cloud steadily thickens from the south this evening, with widespread mist developing across the Pennines overnight, and some patchy drizzle by morning. Chilly, particularly under clearer skies in the north, but not as cool as recent nights. Light winds. Minimum temperature 6 °C.

Tuesday:

Another cloudy day with any sunshine confined to the coasts. Patchy light rain and drizzle possible over the hills. Turning increasingly breezy, with heavy rain arriving from the west overnight. Maximum temperature 14 °C.

Outlook for Wednesday to Friday:

Unsettled on Wednesday, with heavy showers at times. A drier, brighter interlude on Thursday, before turning wet and windy once more on Friday. Temperatures above average.

This period is likely to start changeable and often unsettled but relatively mild, with rain or showers for most places. There is potential for a deep area of low pressure to develop to the west or northwest of the UK early in this period, bringing a spell of very strong winds and heavy rain, especially to parts of the west and north. Towards the latter part of October, there are signs that whilst northwestern areas may continue to feel the influence of areas of low pressure, further south pressure is expected to build, bringing more in the way of fine, settled conditions. With this comes an increasing chance of overnight frost and fog, with the latter perhaps persisting well into the day in some areas.

High pressure is likely to steadily become more influential around the turn of the month. This means plenty of dry weather to be had, but with the chance of overnight frost and fog becoming rather more widespread than in the days preceding this period. Some large fluctuations between daytime and nighttime temperatures are possible, with relatively mild days, where fog doesn't linger, and cold frosty nights. Towards mid-November, the area of high pressure may track towards the northwest, allowing a gradual trend towards colder and perhaps more unsettled conditions.