Stuart

UK Outlook for Saturday 30 Oct 2010 to Monday 8 Nov 2010: It is expected to remain unsettled for the majority of the period, with bands of rain spreading from the southwest across the UK. These will be interspersed with some drier interludes. West and southwestern parts of the UK are more likely to see the most of the rain, with the best of any dry interludes further east. There may also be a risk of snow across the Scottish Mountains. It will often be windy with gales in places, possibly severe gales in the north and west of the UK. Temperatures are expected to range from near normal to perhaps notably mild for the time of year, especially in eastern parts of the UK. Only a low risk of overnight frosts are expected, chiefly across the north of the UK. Updated: 1220 on Mon 25 Oct 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

Summary A change of type, which looks set to stay The early frosts this autumn have been unusually severe. One or two places broke low temperature records in September, and this last week has seen overnight temperatures as low as minus 5C in places as far apart as Dorset and Highland Scotland. This week starts on a frosty note, but once the Atlantic weather systems break through then we look set to stay in a windier, wetter and much milder weather type for some time to come. Monday 25 October 2010 to Sunday 31 October 2010 Frosty start, then mild and windy After a cold, crisp start to the working week it's all change thereafter. An active weather system pushes in from the Atlantic, bringing strong winds and heavy rain to all areas during Tuesday. Once the milder south-westerly air-stream breaks through it should be here to stay, with temperatures reaching the high teens at times and staying well above freezing overnight. There will be some heavy rain now and again, but also brighter spells. Expect the autumn leaves to be swirling around in the continuing brisk winds. Sunday 31 October 2010 to Saturday 6 November 2010 Frost becomes a thing of the past The unsettled theme is likely to continue throughout this period with some dry, bright interludes between the wetter and windier spells of weather. The west is most likely to see any heavier rain while the east remains drier. It will often be windy, with gales in places and a risk of severe gales in the west. It is expected to stay mild for much of the time, with temperatures occasionally rising well above the early November average. Sunday 7 November 2010 to Saturday 20 November 2010 Typical November weather, but not cold After an unsettled start, much of the UK is expected to experience near or slightly below average rainfall. Most places will see a mix of showers and longer spells of rain, a typical November pattern, but also a good deal of sunshine in between. Temperatures are expected to be above average for much of the time, thanks to a continuing feed of southwesterly winds from the Atlantic. Next week How much sunshine will we see in the short days of November? Find out next week. http://news.bbc.co.uk/weather/forecast/10209

here come Two forcast Forecast headline Our fifth Christmas 2010 forecast update suggests a reduced chance of snow falling on Christmas day across Britain. Chances overall are now close to or just higher than normal. At the moment we think the most likely outcome is for rather cold and wet weather during the Christmas holiday, with an increasing risk of sleet or snow further north and over higher ground. Probabilities of snow falling on Christmas Day North of Yorkshire / Lancashire: 20% - 30% (risk increases to 30% further north) South of Yorkshire / Lancashire: 10% - 25% (risk increases to 25% further east) Forecast issued Update 1, 01/09/2010 Update 2, 06/09/2010 Update 3, 20/09/2010 Update 4, 03/10/2010 Update 5, 24/10/2010 http://www.theweatheroutlook.com/twoforecasts/Christmas%202010%20weather%20forecast.aspx

40% Chance of a white Christmas White Christmas Forecast Issued: 2010-10-22 22:18:00 Next Forecast: 2010-10-30 21:00:00 Synopsis The current forecast remains rather similar to last weeks, in that the long range charts continue to suggest a cold spell of some sort around Christmas Day. While it is currently not forecast on the models to be anything significant, such a set up may give some wintry showers especially in Coastal areas and more so in the North. A rather dry day is forecast for most inland areas although of course, a few showers could crop up or move inland, perhaps wintry. Sunny spells would seem a most likely feature of the day for most. A wind from the North West/North seems most likely at this current time with this leading to a cool day in the South and fairly cold in the North where the highest risk of anything wintry will be, especially on higher ground. http://www.ukasf.co.uk/module-christmas/

Mostly unsettled Rain and gusty winds http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/cgi-app/reports?LANG=en&MENU=weekahead&DAY=20101023

good forecast nick but i wont see any lol

Storm Forecast Issued: 2010-10-22 20:28:00 Valid: 2010-10-23 00:00:00 - 2010-10-23 23:59:00 Regions Affected Wales, Midlands, East Anglia, SE, CS + SW England and Ireland (all of the United Kingdom is included in the WATCH) Synopsis Low pressure "Ursula" (FU Berlin) centred over the North Sea will dominate the weather across the country on Saturday. Behind an eastward-moving cold front, clearing the east by late morning, a cold rPm airmass is advected across the majority of the country, steepening lapse rates. Scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms are forecast to affect many parts of the country, particularly nearer the coasts. Given the airmass, hail is likely in many of the showers, perhaps locally large in diameter, particularly (but not exclusively) in southern counties of England. There exists the potential for a spout to form. Gusty, blustery winds will accompany heavier showers. Showers are forecast to decrease in coverage rapidly during the evening hours, becoming increasingly confined to the coasts http://www.ukasf.co.uk/module-Storm/mode-forecast/id-356/

UK Outlook for Saturday 6 Nov 2010 to Saturday 20 Nov 2010: After an unsettled start, much of the UK will see near or slightly below average rainfall. Most places will see a mix of showers and longer spells of rain, usual for November, but also a good deal of sunshine in between. Temperatures are expected to be mild for the time of year much of the time. Updated: 1213 on Fri 22 Oct http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Wednesday 27 Oct 2010 to Friday 5 Nov 2010: Rain will clear eastwards on Wednesday leaving sunny spells with blustery showers, especially in the west. It will be drier in the east. More prolonged rain will sweep in from the southwest on Thursday marking the start of an unsettled spell lasting throughout the forecast period. Rain and showers are expected for many, and will be occasionally heavy, particularly in the west and south. There will also be plenty of sunshine in between. It will often be windy, with gales at times, especially in western parts, that could be locally severe in the northwest. Temperatures are expected to range from near normal to being sometimes notably mild for the time of year, especially in the east. Any frost is likely to be in the north. Updated: 1212 on Fri 22 Oct 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

Changeable Often wet & windy http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/cgi-app/reports?LANG=en&MENU=weekahead&DAY=20101022

UK Outlook for Friday 5 Nov 2010 to Friday 19 Nov 2010: The period should start rather unsettled, with rainfall expected to be about normal for the time of year for most, along with typical amounts of sunshine across the country. However, Scotland and Northern Ireland are forecast to be generally drier than normal; particularly the west of Scotland, with rainfall figures looking to be well below average for the time of year. Temperatures may be slightly below usual in northern and western parts of the UK, but around normal for central and southeastern parts. Updated: 1249 on Thu 21 Oct 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Tuesday 26 Oct 2010 to Thursday 4 Nov 2010: Beginning cold on Tuesday with a widespread frost and mist and fog in places. Cloud will thicken from the west bringing rain for many into Wednesday, introducing an unsettled spell that is likely to last until the end of the forecast period. Many parts will see dry and bright spells but these are likely to be interspersed with showers and longer spells of rain that may be heavy at times. Occasional snow is likely on high ground in Scotland. It also will be windy, with gales at times, especially in exposed western areas. Apart from Tuesday (26th) temperatures are expected to be near or slightly above normal for the time of year. Occasional frosty nights are possible in northern areas although for many it is likely to remain above freezing. Updated: 1249 on Thu 21 Oct 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

Mostly unsettled and cold Rain and showers http://www.weatheron...ad&DAY=20101021

UK Outlook for Wednesday 3 Nov 2010 to Wednesday 17 Nov 2010: The period should start rather unsettled, with rainfall expected to be about normal for the time of year for most, along with typical amounts of sunshine across the country. However, Scotland and Northern Ireland are forecast to be generally drier than normal; particularly the west of Scotland, with rainfall figures looking to be well below average for the time of year. Temperatures may be slightly below usual in northern and western parts of the UK, but around normal for central and southeastern parts. Updated: 1219 on Wed 20 Oct 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Monday 25 Oct 2010 to Wednesday 3 Nov 2010: An unsettled period that starts showery with some sunny spells, with strong winds in the north and east. Some of these showers could be wintry at times over higher ground in the north of the UK. Becoming fine and bright for a time before midweek with frost possible overnight, though this is soon followed by rain, as well as milder conditions from the west. This should shift the focus of the strong winds westwards in what should be a generally windy outlook, with gales possible in the exposed west at times. Remaining unsettled over the weekend and new week, with bands of rain separated by sunshine and showers arriving throughout from the west and later southwest: this heralding milder overnight temperatures in the run-up to November, reducing the frost risk. Updated: 1219 on Wed 20 Oct 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

Chilly overall Rain and showers http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/cgi-app/reports?LANG=en&MENU=weekahead&DAY=20101020

UK Outlook for Wednesday 3 Nov 2010 to Wednesday 17 Nov 2010: The period should start weakly unsettled, with early indications of a possible shift away from the more strongly unsettled 6-15 day outlook. Rainfall is expected to be about normal for the time of year for most, along with amounts of sunshine across the country. However, Scotland and Northern Ireland are forecast to be generally drier than normal; particularly the west of Scotland, with rainfall figures looking to be well below average for the time of year. Temperatures may be slightly below usual in northern and western parts of the UK, but around normal for central and southeastern parts. Updated: 1219 on Tue 19 Oct 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Sunday 24 Oct 2010 to Tuesday 2 Nov 2010: Generally unsettled and windy in parts, with showers or rain to start the period that should gradually move off east by the start of the week. After a brief drier and brighter interlude with overnight frost possible, milder but wetter conditions follow from the west, with the focus of heavier rain expected to shift from the north during the first half of the week, to the south later on. Strong winds and perhaps gales are particularly likely in northern parts for a time during midweek. Later in the period it will remain rather unsettled, with the northwest seeing wetter, windier weather and the southeast becoming drier and brighter. Temperatures should start below normal with frost likely, with some recovery to near-normal values towards November moderating this risk. Updated: 1219 on Tue 19 Oct 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

i cant see much happing this time of the year we all ways got next year to look Forwoad to

Varying temperatures Rain and showers at times http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/cgi-app/reports?LANG=en&MENU=weekahead&DAY=20101019

pual will open it when he reday

UK Outlook for Tuesday 2 Nov 2010 to Tuesday 16 Nov 2010: The generally unsettled weather looks set to continue with drier and brighter conditions interspersed with wetter periods. Rainfall is expected to be about normal for the time of year, although Scotland and Northern Ireland are forecast to be generally drier than normal. Temperatures may be slightly below average in northern and western parts of the UK, but around normal for central and southeastern parts. Updated: 1251 on Mon 18 Oct 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Saturday 23 Oct 2010 to Monday 1 Nov 2010: It will remain unsettled throughout this period with showers or rain at times, wintry in the north over high ground, but with some brighter, drier interludes. Saturday should see an area of organised, persistent rain move in from the west while on Sunday clearer, brighter weather is expected to spread south with showers in the north and exposed coastal locations, turning wintry. Following a brief dry spell early next week it is expected to become unsettled again from the west, with the risk of heavy rain at times. Thereafter it will remain generally unsettled. Winds will be strong at times with the risk of gales in exposed areas, becoming westerly later in the period. It will be cold initially, but temperatures should recover, possibly to above normal, later. Updated: 1250 on Mon 18 Oct 2010 http://www.metoffice...st_weather.html

Summary Cold start with no Indian Summer in sight At first we draw in some Arctic air and snow showers in Scotland. Gradually the wind backs around through westnorthwesterly to southwesterly over the following three weeks. None of that allows any significant warmth but should bring a lot of sunshine. Wind and rain are normally the watchwords of autumn but it looks like the northwest of the UK will be the focus of most of the rain. We'll none of us escape the breeze and at least some showers. Monday 18 October 2010 to Sunday 24 October 2010 Arctic chill. Briefly. As pressure rises in the Atlantic and falls in Scandinavia, we in the UK are between the two: We suffer the consequence of a northerly wind which brings air from beyond the Arctic Circle. This cold air will flood the whole of the UK during Tuesday and Wednesday leaving white-topped Scottish hills and another widespread inland frost on Tuesday night. Daytime temperatures will drop to single figures even before you think about windchill. Hard frosts at night will be avoided as the wind will be generally brisk. By the end of the week, the wind will back to a northwesterly, cutting off any further temperature drop and bringing rain into Scotland and Northern Ireland. Monday 25 October 2010 to Sunday 31 October 2010 Not as cold Confidence in the forecast is medium to low but a consistent signal is higher than average rainfall in Northern Ireland. This suggests a westnorthwesterly wind, bearing rain showers. The signal for rain in southwest Britain is lower than average, supporting this idea. Other consequences of that weather set-up are quite a lot of sunshine in most areas and temperatures rising from last week's levels. Sunday 31 October 2010 to Saturday 13 November 2010 Wet and windy Halloween? The wind completes its journey back to a southwesterly. The implication of that is that a low pressure centre exists to the west of the UK. Temperatures ought not to surprise, rain should be concentrated in the west and southwest and sunshine should show most in the east and in Scotland. Next week It's November. Expect cold, quiet, grey and damp conditions. http://news.bbc.co.uk/weather/forecast/10209

Unsettled and often windy Feeling quite cold http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/cgi-app/reports?LANG=en&MENU=weekahead&DAY=20101018