Thorney Island (West Sussex) weather

Headline:

Friday, mostly dry with sunny spells. Warm.

Today:

Low cloud, mist or coastal fog clearing away through the morning to leave a generally fine and dry day with lengthy spells of sunshine. Warm, especially inland with a moderate coastal breeze easing later. Maximum temperature 24 °C.

Tonight:

Dry overnight with lengthy clear spells and light winds, allowing some patchy mist or low cloud to form in places. Minimum temperature 12 °C.

Saturday:

Largely dry with lengthy sunny spells, just the small chance of a late afternoon shower. Warm or very warm, with just a gentle breeze. Maximum temperature 25 °C.

Outlook for Sunday to Tuesday:

Sunday, largely dry with sunny spells, perhaps isolated showers. Breezy, somewhat fresher. Largely dry Monday, with sunny spells and lighter winds. Tuesday, turning unsettled and windier, with rain or showers.

An unsettled spell of weather is expected through the middle and later part of next week as areas of low pressure move in from the Atlantic across the UK. These will bring showers or longer spells of rain to most areas, these heavy at times, perhaps accompanied by strong winds along some coasts. Over the following weekend and towards the middle of June, dry weather will probably begin to become more dominant in the south, whereas the north is more likely to remain more unsettled with further episodes of rain or showers and strong winds. Temperatures are likely to be close to or slightly below normal at first, perhaps rising above average later, with a low chance of hot conditions developing for a time.

Changeable weather most likely across the UK with a mixture of Atlantic weather systems moving in from the west interspersed with dry and sunny periods, perhaps with a bias towards longer dry spells early in the period. The wettest conditions on average are likely to be in the northwest, with the driest weather in the south and southeast. Temperatures are most likely to be near or slightly above normal, perhaps with some hot spells at times, especially across the south.