Wrose (West Yorkshire) weather

Headline:

Dry but cold with breezy winds.

Today:

Dry but cloudy and cold for much of Wednesday, perhaps some brighter spells developing later in the afternoon. The strengthening wind will exacerbate the cold feel. Maximum temperature 5 °C.

Tonight:

Cloudy and dry becoming overcast by the morning. Feeling cold in moderate winds, with fresh to strong winds along the coast. Minimum temperature 2 °C.

Thursday:

Dry, cold and mostly cloudy with rain moving in to the south of the region, turning to sleet or snow over high ground, but lighter winds. Maximum temperature 5 °C.

Outlook for Friday to Sunday:

Friday, windy with a band of rain and hill snow, turning showery later. Showery and breezy Saturday and Sunday. Turning much milder.

Quite changeable as Atlantic frontal systems track near or across the UK at times, bringing spells of rain, heaviest and most prolonged over high ground in the west and/or northwest, with comparatively small accumulations in more sheltered eastern and southeastern areas. It will often be quite breezy or windy, the strongest winds typically in the west or northwest. With a west or southwesterly flow tending to dominate, temperatures will likely be near or above average much of the time, especially over this weekend with some very mild conditions expected before a gradual downward trend through the final week of February back closer to average.

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 to the northwest of the UK, bringing occasional spells of wet and windy weather, especially in the north 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.