Wind and rain marking a change in the UK weather
Warnings have been issued as the weather across the UK becomes increasingly mild but wet and windy.
Read moreMainly cloudy on Wednesday. Some light rain. Breezy.
Rather cloudy but some clear spells and scattered showers in the west and north during the evening. Clear spells increase as showers die from late evening. Cloud spreads north towards morning. Minimum temperature 7 °C.
After a cloudy but dry start, patchy rain will spread northeast but will clear again from late afternoon. Freshening southerly winds. Maximum temperature 16 °C.
Rather cloudy with bright spells but mostly dry with only the chance of an odd shower Thursday to early Saturday. Showers become scattered later Saturday.
Updated:
It is likely to be fairly unsettled at first, with areas of rain or showers, most widespread across central, southern and eastern areas, perhaps accompanied by some strong winds. Into next week, a northwest-southeast split is most likely, with some further rain or showers in southern and eastern areas, closest to an area of low pressure, whilst the best chance of longer, drier spells will be towards the north and northwest, where some patchy fog and rural frost are possible. It will also turn colder, as a northerly flow becomes established for a time. Later in the period, more widely drier and settled conditions could develop as high pressure becomes slightly more influential, although probably still with a few coastal showers. Temperatures should gradually return closer to average.
Updated:
By the beginning of October, confidence is very low in the weather regimes most likely to affect the UK. On balance, slow-moving weather patterns are most likely, with high pressure probably close to the UK at times, at least initially. This should offer some occasional periods of dry weather, but there is always the chance in this type of setup that areas of low pressure nearby could impact parts of the UK, leading to some wetter conditions at times. Temperatures will likely fluctuate either side of, but often close to, average.
Updated: