Headline:
High pressure maintaining settled weather this week.
Today:
Cloudy start with any early mist or fog slow to clear. Likely remaining cloudy for many areas, but some brighter intervals are possible, most likely further west. Light winds. Maximum Temperature 16C.
Tonight:
Cloud returning with mist and fog patches forming, especially where any cloud breaks occur in the west. Generally dry with light winds. Minimum Temperature 8C.
Tuesday:
Often cloudy, but some sunny spells possible in the west. Coastal low cloud and mist spreading inland at times, with a risk of drizzle. Mild with light winds. Maximum Temperature 15C.
Outlook for Wednesday to Friday:
Often cloudy, but some sunny spells. Coastal low cloud and mist spreading west at times, with a risk of drizzle. Chance of overnight fog patches. Mostly mild with light winds.
UK Outlook for Friday 17 Oct 2025 to Sunday 26 Oct 2025:
High pressure is expected to dominate the UK weather at the start of this period. Whilst a little rain and drizzle is likely in parts of the southeast and north, mainly over the higher ground, much of the UK will be predominantly dry. Cloud amounts will be variable but often large, although there will be some spells of sunshine. There are likely to be some fog patches overnight, slowly clearing through the morning. Temperatures are likely to be close to normal for the time of year overall. During the second half of this period, there are signs that the general pattern will shift with low pressure systems probably moving in from the west in some fashion. However, details of any more unsettled weather are still very uncertain.
UK Outlook for Monday 27 Oct 2025 to Monday 10 Nov 2025:
This period is likely to see changeable conditions across the UK with low pressure systems tending to dominate. Showers or longer spells of rain are likely at times, perhaps heavy in places, with some strong winds also possible at times. However, there will also likely be some temporary drier interludes at times. Temperatures will probably be close to normal overall.
Computer text generated Forecast issued at
Mon 13 Oct 01:01
|
|
|
Outlook for Wednesday to Friday: Often cloudy, but some sunny spells. Coastal low cloud and mist spreading west at times, with a risk of drizzle. Chance of overnight fog patches. Mostly mild with light winds.
UK Outlook for Friday 17 Oct 2025 to Sunday 26 Oct 2025: High pressure is expected to dominate the UK weather at the start of this period. Whilst a little rain and drizzle is likely in parts of the southeast and north, mainly over the higher ground, much of the UK will be predominantly dry. Cloud amounts will be variable but often large, although there will be some spells of sunshine. There are likely to be some fog patches overnight, slowly clearing through the morning. Temperatures are likely to be close to normal for the time of year overall. During the second half of this period, there are signs that the general pattern will shift with low pressure systems probably moving in from the west in some fashion. However, details of any more unsettled weather are still very uncertain.
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.