National Forecast

Issued at: 13 October 2025 16:54

TONIGHT

Continuing mostly dry, cloudy and rather misty this evening and tonight with just a few spots of drizzle possible, most likely for southern and eastern coasts. There is also a chance of some isolated fog patches forming in any limited clear spells. Lowest temperatures of 7 to 12 degrees generally in light, occasionally moderate easterly or variable breezes. Temperatures possible falling a little lower in any prolonged clearer breaks.

TOMORROW - Tuesday 14th October

Any patchy fog will again clear tomorrow morning to leave another mostly cloudy day with limited bright or sunny spells. Staying largely dry, though there'll be a few patches of light rain and drizzle around. Highest temperatures of 13 to 16 or 17 degrees in light, occasionally moderate mostly easterly breezes.

National Outlook

Overview: High pressure dominating through the rest of the working week. Some light rain or drizzle will occur but overall it will be mostly dry conditions with light winds.

Tuesday night: Mostly dry but cloudy with isolated spots of light rain or drizzle. Lowest temperatures of 7 to 11 degrees in light easterly or variable breezes with a chance of mist and fog patches developing.

Wednesday and Thursday: Predominately dry days with just some patchy light rain and drizzle, mainly for southern and eastern coastal areas. Mostly cloudy too with just limited bright or sunny spells. Highest temperatures of 13 to 16 degrees in light, occasionally moderate east or southeast breezes. The nights will also be mostly cloudy with some light rain or drizzle at times but largely dry. Some mist and fog patches are possible. Lowest temperatures of 6 to 11 degrees.

Friday: A similar day; largely dry and cloudy with some light rain or drizzle at times. Highest temperatures of 13 to 15 or 16 degrees with light to moderate southeasterly winds. However, there is the chance of southeasterly winds freshening later.

Next Weekend: Some uncertainty in the details but current indications are that the high pressure will decline eastwards with rain pushing in from the west.