03/09/2014 Weather for the Week Ahead

Hello. A lot of dry weather to come during the next ten days,

but we are talking about British weather.

There will be a few blips on the horizon, as I'll show you.

Let's start with Wednesday first,

because a lot of mist, low cloud around first thing.

A few glimpses of sunshine elsewhere, particularly western areas

and elsewhere we'll see skies brighten, most noticeably

parts of Western Scotland and Northern Ireland,

compared with Tuesday, but there will be areas

from the north-east of England through the Midlands to the Southwest

where we'll hold on to a lot more cloud than on Tuesday.

That will have a slight impact on temperature,

but temperatures still quite widely into the 20s for England and Wales.

East Anglia and Southeast see some longer spells of sunshine later,

and we'll see sunny spells continue across some parts of Devon, Cornwall,

into Wales and Northwest England.

There will be a bit more cloud compared with Tuesday

in the Northeast of Scotland.

We'll have some cloud across Western Scotland and Northern Ireland

but a lot thinner compared with Tuesday's cloud

and a better chance of some brighter breaks of sunshine coming through

and temperatures that little bit higher as well.

As we go through into Wednesday night and Thursday morning,

some mist, low cloud and fog possible here and there,

particularly around coasts, Northeast England, Eastern parts of Scotland,

the cloud could thicken up in places to allow the odd spot of drizzle,

but most will be dry as we go into Thursday

and temperatures generally in double figures,

and the nights probably getting a little less chilly for a while,

but high pressure still to the east of us on Thursday, allowing

that general southeasterly flow, keeping this low pressure at bay

but we have weather fronts pushing out from the north of it,

which could get close to Lewis

and Harris as we go through Thursday afternoon.

Potential for some wetter weather here,

a greater chance of a few showers in Western Scotland

and maybe a bit of drizzle

to the Southeast and across Northeastern England,

but much of the country, again, it's that dry day.

Starts with a lot of mist, low cloud, patchy fog,

brighter conditions breaking through during the afternoon, but generally

a bit more cloud building compared with the days that precede it.

Still warm, though, once any brightness comes through.

An area of low pressure continues to circulate out to the west of us

as we go into Friday. Still got this general easterly flow

but we notice high pressure starts to build to the north of the UK,

it pushes our weather fronts from Lewis and Harris

as we finish Thursday,

down into other parts of Scotland and Northern Ireland for Friday.

Patchy rain at worst, nothing desperately heavy,

cooler conditions developing to the north of it, still warm enough

for any brighter breaks further south but again, a lot of cloud.

Some of that patchy rain will push south as we go into Saturday

into England and Wales, so a lot of cloud here,

brighter where this high builds in across Scotland and Northern Ireland,

but chillier mornings once again, slightly sunnier days,

but there will be a few brighter breaks further south

and still potentially getting temperatures into the low 20s.

As we finish the weekend going into Sunday, this area

of low pressure which has been meandering for a few days

to the Southwest could start to push some weather fronts

a little closer to Southwest England and Southwest Wales.

A lot of uncertainty of the timing, just how heavy the rain will be,

but it looks like there will be some splashes of rain toward

Southwest England, South Wales, the odd shower elsewhere,

brighter breaks developing after a cloudy start,

and still a little on the cool side further north. Beyond that,

as we go into the following week,

we start with low pressure to the Southwest,

high-pressure centred across the North, so this is where

the dry, cooler weather will be,

the green zone denoting the best chance of seeing some wet weather

through the first part of the period,

so southern parts of England and Wales,

but as that low pressure looks to meander later in the period

to the Northwest, things a bit more like climatology

with high pressure to the Southeast, drier weather,

greatest chance of showers and longer spells of rain in the far Northwest,

but by this stage, southwesterly winds should mean

we see temperatures rise once again. Bye for now.

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