Drygarn Fawr (Powys) weather

Headline:

Bright and blustery today.

Today:

A blustery day with strong and gusty westerly winds on higher ground and coasts. Mainly dry with broken cloud and frequent sunny spells, though perhaps the odd passing shower. Milder. Maximum temperature 14 °C.

Tonight:

Showery rain feeding across the country this evening, with further rain in the south overnight. Meanwhile, turning drier in the north with broken cloud and becoming chilly here. Mild elsewhere. Minimum temperature 6 °C.

Wednesday:

Rain at times in the south during the morning, locally heavy. Brighter in the north, and turning brighter more widely later. Cooler than on Tuesday, but not as breezy. Maximum temperature 13 °C.

Outlook for Thursday to Saturday:

Turning more unsettled, though a little milder. Wet and windy at times with periods of heavy rain or showers and the chance of gales. Occasional drier spells with some sunshine.

The changeable and at times unsettled weather is likely to continue through early November, with low pressure dominating the UK and surrounding regions. This means further showers or longer spells of rain at times. All parts could see some heavy rain at times, but it is likely that western areas will be wettest. Equally there should also be some, at least brief, drier or clearer interludes, these most prevalent further east. Strong winds are likely from time to time, with gales or severe gales a possibility. With winds predominantly blowing from a westerly or southwesterly quadrant, above average temperatures are more likely, especially at first, with a reduced incidence of overnight frost and fog, compared to normal.

Unsettled conditions will probably be dominant across the UK at first, with showers or longer spells of rain for many areas and a risk of strong winds. Temperatures are expected to be around normal. During the second half of November, the most probable outcome is for increasing amounts of dry and fine weather, although with some overnight fog and frost. Any wetter spells are most likely to affect the north of the UK.