Joint-fourth warmest September on record for the UK
The UK had its joint-fourth warmest September on record in a series which dates back to 1884, according to provisional figures from the Met Office.
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Wind and rain in the north. Fog in the south.
Cloud, outbreaks of rain and brisk winds across Scotland and Northern Ireland will sink southwards into northern England and Wales through the evening and overnight. Clear spells elsewhere leading to some mist and fog forming by dawn.
Dry with sunny spells in the south and east, once any fog clears. Cloudier elsewhere with some patchy rain, heaviest and most persistent on northwestern upslopes.
Rain transfers southeastwards throughout Tuesday and Wednesday, potentially heavy for a time in the southeast. Dry and bright for most on Thursday. Feeling warm initially but turning colder for all.
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It will be a changeable period as weather systems move in from the Atlantic, bringing spells of rain or showers to most areas. There will be heavy at times, especially in the northwest, with some strong winds. There will still be some drier and brighter interludes between systems, especially in parts of the south and east. Temperatures will likely be near to normal at first, perhaps becoming warmer later.
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Late October into early November will probably maintain a changeable pattern overall with weather systems often moving in from the Atlantic. These will bring showers or longer spells of rain at times, with the wettest and windiest weather in the northwest, drier in the southeast. There is a chance that a period of more widely dry conditions could develop for a time, but confidence in the details of this is low. Temperatures will probably be above average overall.
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