Hull (Kingston upon Hull) weather

Headline:

Often wet, cloudy and becoming windy on Wednesday.

Today:

Mostly cloudy this morning with occasionally heavy, perhaps locally thundery showers. Showery rain continuing into the afternoon and remaining cloudy. Becoming windy with a risk of coastal and upland gales. Feeling rather cool. Maximum temperature 14 °C.

Tonight:

Rain largely clearing, although isolated showers still likely in eastern areas. Windy at first, but easing over time. Turning colder by the end of the night as clear spells develop. Minimum temperature 4 °C.

Thursday:

Mainly dry and bright, although a colder feeling day despite lighter winds. A few scattered showers likely in or near coastal areas. Maximum temperature 10 °C.

Outlook for Friday to Sunday:

Probably dry on Friday with good sunny spells, then a mix of sunshine and showers Saturday. Drier, brighter again by Sunday. Breezy at times. Rather cold with overnight frosts possible.

A quieter interlude at first, especially across central and eastern areas, before cloud and outbreaks of rain return from the west later in the weekend. Into next week, and while there will be some rain at times, this will tend to be most frequent across northwestern areas, with longer drier spells likely towards the south and east. It will be rather breezy or windy, especially in the west and northwest, but with temperatures recovering to near or above-average, possibly bringing some warm conditions at times in the south and east. Towards the end of the period high pressure may become more influential, with temperatures potentially returning closer to the average for the time of year.

Potentially some wet and windy weather at first, especially in the northwest, but a trend towards more settled conditions is most favoured for late October as high pressure becomes increasingly dominant. This would bring the potential for frost and fog at night, and possibly large variations between daytime and overnight temperatures. Into early November, high pressure may become more centred to the northwest of the UK, resulting in a gradual trend towards more unsettled conditions.