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, it will remain blustery across some north eastern parts through this afternoon, and it’ll feel cooler than yesterday with top temperatures reaching 17-18C. Scotland and Northern Ireland will stay mostly cloudy with some light showers whilst sunshine across England and Wales gives way to cloud

of the UK, with sunny spells developing widely. There is a small chance of a few light afternoon showers, mainly affecting eastern parts of Scotland and England. Later in the day, cloud will begin to thicken from the northwest, bringing the likelihood of mainly light rain by the evening. Winds will remain

chance of a light morning shower in southern areas, but most places will enjoy a fine day. Temperatures will range from rather cool in the northwest to warm in the southeast, with highs of 24-26°C expected across central, southern, and eastern England. Isolated spots may reach 27°C. Temperatures

On Wednesday, low cloud and areas of patchy light rain or drizzle will linger across central and southern England and Wales, gradually clearing southwards as the day progresses. Northern and western Scotland will be windy and cloudy, with outbreaks of rain and drizzle becoming more persistent

showers in the far south and another area of persistent rain moving into the west later on. The 15th was cool, grey and drizzly except in the far south. It turned warmer on the 16th and 17th, but the 16th was still cloudy for most with some light rain and drizzle. The 17th was a generally sunny day

and sunny in central and southern areas. Most places were sunny and warm on the 7th, hot in eastern counties, but it turned cloudy with patchy light rain in the north-west and thunderstorms developed across parts of East Anglia and the south-east late in the day. 8th to 13th The weather turned cooler

except in the far south. It turned warmer on the 16th and 17th, but the 16th was still cloudy for most with some light rain and drizzle. The 17th was a generally sunny day in the south, but still mostly cloudy and drizzly in the north. 18th to 22nd High pressure again extended further north

, please contact the Customer Centre on: Tel: 0370 900 0100 Fax: 0370 900 5050 Email: [email protected] If you are outside the UK: Tel: +44 330 135 0000 Fax: +44 330 135 0050 Introduction Sir Francis Galton is credited with producing the first modern weather map in 1875 showing areas

local agricultural extension officer for advice on how to plan farming activities in the light of this forecast) SMS version of the forecast (Copy the text of the SMS version of the forecast here. The SMS forecast focuses on any rainfall and any hazards that are expected during the seven days ahead

model is able to capture the heavy nature of showers. The Regional 12km model tends to underestimate the intensity of showers, giving more widespread light rainfall. 9 Working together on UK Climate Projections Local (2.2km) better represents cold winter days and the number of intense cold spells