Great End (Cumbria) weather

Headline:

Patchy rain through Sunday, but turning warmer next week.

Today:

A rather cloudy day with outbreaks of rain across the area, these heaviest in Cumbria and the Pennine regions. Some brighter spells are expected to develop in the north by this evening. Still rather breezy though, especially in coastal areas. Maximum temperature 17 °C.

Tonight:

Cloudy but increasingly dry overnight as a band of rain sinks southwards. Clear spells developing in the early hours, allowing mist and patchy fog to form in rural areas. Minimum temperature 8 °C.

Monday:

A settled start to the week with early morning mist and fog clearing, leaving a dry, bright day. Feeling warm with light winds and sunny spells developing in the afternoon. Maximum temperature 18 °C.

Outlook for Tuesday to Thursday:

Dry and settled over the coming few days, with high pressure bringing periods of warm sunshine by day, but cooler nights with mist and fog developing in rural parts.

Through the second half of next week, the vast majority of the UK is expected to be fine and dry, with spells of sunshine for most areas during the day. Daytime temperatures will likely be above average for many regions, although some cool nights are possible with mist or fog patches developing overnight. Fairly strong winds could affect the south at times. As we go through the weekend and into the following week, there will be little change from this in the north, but southern areas become more likely to see showers at times, with perhaps some heavy or thundery ones. By late September there is a chance that more unsettled conditions may begin to develop more widely.

Typical Autumn weather will probably affect the UK with a mix of weather types during late September and early October. Periods of wet, unsettled weather will likely be broken up by some spells of more settled, drier weather. Overall, the wettest conditions will probably be in the west with the east drier. Temperatures are most likely to be close to or slightly above average.