Main content

Fine and warmer weather ahead

Sue Charles

Tagged with:

It's good news if you like warmth and sunshine.

After a fair amount of rain in the forecast last week, this week's looking much drier, and turning quite a bit warmer.

This afternoon will be fine and bright with variable amounts of cloud and light winds. It will be turning sunnier from the west and staying dry - feeling pleasantly warm with highs of 17-20C

Tonight we should see plenty of late evening sunshine but it will start to cloud over from the west.

Up in the hills and mountains you can expect to find some mist and patchy drizzle but it should otherwise remain dry.

Tonight will be a mild night with cloud keeping temperatures into double figures 11-14C although it could be cooler in rural areas.

Wednesday morning will begin mainly dry with some sunny spells further east but it will be turning cloudier from the west with spots of patchy rain and drizzle becoming more widespread by the afternoon.

It will also be breezier but the south westerly winds will feel warmer, and temperatures could reach the low twenties across Wrexham and Flintshire.

Any drizzle should disappear by the evening and Thursday is set to improve throughout the day as the cloud clears and is replaced by sunny spells.

As warmer air is drawn up from France and Spain we could see temperatures creeping up into the low to mid-twenties across Wales.

It's all thanks to a ridge of high pressure building over the UK but by Friday a weather system starts to push in from the west and it begins to turn more changeable.

So, Friday will be a fine and warm morning but there is a risk of cloud and rain developing from the west later.

That sets us up for the bank holiday weekend - staying warm but perhaps not quite as settled as this week.

Enjoy the warmth over the next few days. If you have any outdoor plans for the weekend, stay tuned for the forecast.

We'll have a better idea of the detail over the next few days.

Tagged with:

Blog comments will be available here in future. Find out more.

More Posts

Previous

The Tredegar anti-Jewish Riots of 1911