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and a gradual shift towards more neutral conditions should take place during the first half of next year. The latest NOAA Climate Prediction Centre / NCEP statement (PDF) states that: “La Niña is likely to continue through the Northern Hemisphere winter 2020-21 (~95% chance during January-March
morning through mid-afternoon. Cloud will gradually thicken from the west, with outbreaks of mainly light rain arriving across Northern Ireland by early afternoon. This rain will extend into other western areas, including western Scotland and parts of Wales, by the end of the day. Temperatures
. Winds will remain light away from the far north where gusty winds will begin to ease. Highs of 20°C are possible in London in any sunshine, with mid to high teens possible elsewhere.” Will the weather affect your plans during the #CoronationWeekend? 🌧️ Showers, thunderstorms and longer spells of rain
early in the day, leaving a predominantly dry day with sunny spells. Northern Ireland may still see a few light showers. Winds will be light to moderate throughout. Following another warm night, temperatures will be closer to average in western areas but will remain very warm elsewhere, with hot
Friday will start with isolated fog patches that will soon clear, leading to sunny spells for many areas. It will feel fairly warm in light winds, especially away from North Sea coasts. However, outbreaks of rain, some locally heavy, will affect Northern Ireland and parts of the far western UK
will be light to moderate for most, but it will remain widely cold, especially away from windward coasts. Temperatures on Friday will struggle to rise, with inland areas seeing highs of just 4 to 6°C. Over high ground from northern England northwards, and where there is snow cover in Scotland, temperatures
Scotland and Northern Ireland later in the night. Elsewhere, it will be largely dry with variable amounts of cloud, though cloud will thicken in the west and southwest, bringing some drizzle by dawn. Winds will be light in the south, and there is a risk of isolated fog patches forming under any
early in the day, leaving a predominantly dry day with sunny spells. Northern Ireland may still see a few light showers. Winds will be light to moderate throughout. Following another warm night, temperatures will be closer to average in western areas but will remain very warm elsewhere, with hot
morning through mid-afternoon. Cloud will gradually thicken from the west, with outbreaks of mainly light rain arriving across Northern Ireland by early afternoon. This rain will extend into other western areas, including western Scotland and parts of Wales, by the end of the day. Temperatures
for a time before cloud bubbled up generally into the afternoon, with scattered showers developing along the east coast. The 27th was cloudier generally, with some brightness arising through the day, the best of any sunshine being in the west. It was cloudy on the 28th, with isolated light showers developing
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