Llwyngwril (Gwynedd) weather

Headline:

Often wet today with showers or heavy rain in places.

Today:

A mostly cloudy day to come with some light drizzly rain on and off and perhaps heavy and prolonged in places. The far northwest may stay drier albeit cloudy. Winds often light but breezy at times. Less mild. Maximum temperature 11 °C.

Tonight:

Rain clearing eastwards this evening leaving a drier night with clear spells developing. Showers may affect northern and western coastal regions. Turning chilly in the countryside with isolated fog patches. Minimum temperature 3 °C.

Saturday:

Dry for many with sunny periods and feeling reasonable with light winds. Isolated showers are possible, mainly in coastal districts, with showers pushing eastwards during the evening. Freshening winds later. Maximum temperature 10 °C.

Outlook for Sunday to Tuesday:

Wetter and windier on Sunday with occasional drizzly rain, this most frequent over the hills. Generally drier on Monday but showery rain still possible. Perhaps brighter on Tuesday. Staying mild.

Much of this period looks like being largely dominated by high pressure, especially towards the south or southeast of the UK. This will mean many places seeing plenty of dry weather with variable cloud amounts and some sunshine, the best of this towards the south or southeast, but perhaps with some fog overnight. However, frontal systems are still likely to affect the north and west of the UK at times though, maybe also briefly affecting other parts, bringing some rain and strong winds, and perhaps a little snow to the high ground in the north. Temperatures will be near or above normal, although patchy overnight frost is still likely at times.

After a potentially mainly dry and settled start to this period, more particularly towards the south or southeast, changeable conditions look likely to resume by mid-March, with Atlantic frontal systems spreading across all of the UK at times. These will bring spells of rain and perhaps strong winds, with the wettest conditions likely to be in the northwest, whilst the southeast will likely be driest. Some hill snow is possible in the north too. Some drier, clearer interludes are likely between frontal systems, but these are likely to be short-lived. Temperatures are likely to be near or slightly above normal overall.