Headline:
Sunny spells and locally heavy showers today.
Today:
Largely dry with bright or sunny spells at first. However, showers will soon develop into afternoon, these will be slow-moving and locally heavy at times. Feeling warm in the sunshine in between the showers, with light winds. Maximum Temperature 16C.
Tonight:
Any showers will fade during the evening. Largely dry overnight, although low cloud will drift in from off the North Sea, leading to some hill fog in places by dawn. Minimum Temperature 7C.
Friday:
Low cloud will gradually lift, thin and break to give bright or sunny spells during the day. Generally fewer showers than preceding days, with most places staying largely dry. Maximum Temperature 15C.
Outlook for Saturday to Monday:
Rain moving northeast overnight will break up to give widespread showers on Saturday, with some sunny spells. Further heavy and thundery showers breaking out widely on Sunday and Monday.
UK Outlook for Monday 17 May 2021 to Wednesday 26 May 2021:
It will most likely be remaining unsettled throughout the period, with Sunday seeing sunny spells and thundery showers. Coastal parts of eastern Scotland and northeast England may also remain rather cloudy and misty. Temperatures still a little below average for most. The north will perhaps see the best of any more settled weather, with the south most likely to see the bulk of showers and thunderstorms and any longer spells of more persistent rain. It's likely to be breezy at times, especially around coastal areas in the south and west of the country. Temperatures will be near to or slightly below average, with the best of any warmer spells in the southeast, and with the formation of any overnight frosts becoming less likely.
UK Outlook for Thursday 27 May 2021 to Thursday 10 Jun 2021:
Confidence remains low for this period, although typical spring weather patterns are most probable, with a mixture of sunny spells and showers, some thundery, for most parts of the UK, especially at first. Conditions will probably become more settled late May and going into June, with an increasing likelihood of drier conditions for many. Overall, the driest and most settled conditions are most probable in the south, with the north generally more unsettled as longer spells of rain and strong winds arrive from the Atlantic at times. Temperatures likely to be around average.
Computer text generated Forecast issued at
Thu 13 May 03:01
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Outlook for Saturday to Monday: Rain moving northeast overnight will break up to give widespread showers on Saturday, with some sunny spells. Further heavy and thundery showers breaking out widely on Sunday and Monday.
UK Outlook for Monday 17 May 2021 to Wednesday 26 May 2021: It will most likely be remaining unsettled throughout the period, with Sunday seeing sunny spells and thundery showers. Coastal parts of eastern Scotland and northeast England may also remain rather cloudy and misty. Temperatures still a little below average for most. The north will perhaps see the best of any more settled weather, with the south most likely to see the bulk of showers and thunderstorms and any longer spells of more persistent rain. It's likely to be breezy at times, especially around coastal areas in the south and west of the country. Temperatures will be near to or slightly below average, with the best of any warmer spells in the southeast, and with the formation of any overnight frosts becoming less likely.
Mountsorrel is a village in Leicestershire on the River Soar, just south of Loughborough with a population of 6,662 inhabitants. A castle was built in 1080 by Hugh Lupus, but there is evidence of an earlier Norman settlement in the area in the form
of pottery fragments. A Roman villa is supposed to have existed on Broad Hill during the 4th century AD, the site of today's quarry, as quarrying during the late 1800s revealed many artefacts including a preserved wooden bucket. However, the first recording of the village was in 1377, when it had a population of 156.
The Mountsorrel Weather Station is located in Mountsorrel which is just South of Loughborough andjust North of Leicester, Leicestershire.
This website is non for profit and is freely maintained by Stormchaser Stuart Robinson whose passion is for all type of weather but especially the more severe types of weather such as Hurricanes, Typhoons and Tornadoes.
Stuart oftens travels the globle to experabce severe weather first after seeing his first tornado outside a town called Stuart in Nebraska, USA on the 9th June 2003.