Plymouth (Plymouth) weather

Headline:

Some heavy rain. Turning milder by the weekend.

This Evening and Tonight:

It will be a rather cloudy and often breezy night with further outbreaks of rain, though this should ease a little later, perhaps with some clearer breaks in the west by dawn. Strong winds in the far west of Cornwall. Minimum temperature 1 °C.

Thursday:

Rain could take a while to peter out in the east on Thursday, though brighter breaks, along with a few showers should gradually extend to most parts from the west. Maximum temperature 10 °C.

Outlook for Friday to Sunday:

Overnight frost will clear on Friday morning, and thereafter it will turn much milder for the weekend. The weather will remain unsettled though with rain and brisk winds at times.

Quite changeable as Atlantic frontal systems track near or across the UK at times, bringing spells of rain or showers, typically heaviest and most frequent over western areas, but interspersed with drier interludes. Some spells of strong winds will be possible at times too, again more especially in western parts. With a flow generally from the North Atlantic, temperatures will likely be near or above average for much of this period, though a trend towards something a little cooler is possible for a time around the change of the month. Later in the period there may be a trend towards slightly drier conditions in the southeast, whilst it remains wet times in the northwest, but confidence in this aspect is rather low.

Confidence is rather low through this period with regards to the weather patterns affecting the UK. The most likely outcome is a continuation of rather changeable conditions, with low pressure systems tending to pass close to or across the UK, bringing occasional spells of wet and windy weather, especially in the north and west. High pressure to the south may build across the UK at times to bring some drier, quieter interludes, this probably most frequent in the south and east. Temperatures are likely to be near or slightly above average for the period as a whole, though some relatively short-lived interludes of colder conditions remain possible.