Headline:
Breezy on Tuesday but dry for many.
Today:
A bright day on Tuesday with sunny spells and just the chance of a shower, most likely over the Derbyshire hills. The breeze steadily easing but maintaining a cooler feel. Maximum Temperature 9C.
Tonight:
Becoming cloudy this evening and overnight with further showers, perhaps merging into longer spells of rain. Drier after midnight with clear spells and fog patches by dawn. Grass frost inland. Minimum Temperature 1C.
Wednesday:
Many parts dry on Wednesday with eastern parts seeing long sunny spells. Isolated showers over Derbyshire hills will be mostly light. Breezy. Maximum Temperature 8C.
Outlook for Thursday to Saturday:
Further spells of heavy rain likely during Thursday morning. Dry for much of Friday after a colder, misty start. Heavy rain overnight into Saturday followed by further blustery showers.
UK Outlook for Saturday 6 Dec 2025 to Monday 15 Dec 2025:
Likely a continuation of the unsettled conditions seen for much of the week with further showers or some longer spells of rain affecting much of the country. On Saturday a frontal zone is expected to move east and this could bring a spell of locally heavy rain, particularly on hills exposed to the strong southerly winds. Behind this turning brighter but with showers, some of which could be heavy and thundery. Its possible we could then see yet more organised, locally heavy rain move across most areas on Monday. Generally temperatures will be close to average, but it will likely feel quite chilly in the often wet and breezy conditions. However we are unlikely to see much in the way of frost or fog in this unsettled spell.
UK Outlook for Tuesday 16 Dec 2025 to Tuesday 30 Dec 2025:
There is a greater chance of spells of high pressure during this period, bringing more in the way of dry weather compared to the unsettled patterns we are likely to see through the first couple of weeks of December, which also increases the chances of overnight fog and frost. There will probably still be some spells of rain, showers, and stronger winds though, especially in the west. Hill snow is also a possibility, mainly in the north. Overall, near or slightly above average temperatures are most likely, though some colder spells are also possible, especially should any prolonged settled spells develop.
Computer text generated Forecast issued at
Tue 02 Dec 01:03
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Outlook for Thursday to Saturday: Further spells of heavy rain likely during Thursday morning. Dry for much of Friday after a colder, misty start. Heavy rain overnight into Saturday followed by further blustery showers.
UK Outlook for Saturday 6 Dec 2025 to Monday 15 Dec 2025: Likely a continuation of the unsettled conditions seen for much of the week with further showers or some longer spells of rain affecting much of the country. On Saturday a frontal zone is expected to move east and this could bring a spell of locally heavy rain, particularly on hills exposed to the strong southerly winds. Behind this turning brighter but with showers, some of which could be heavy and thundery. Its possible we could then see yet more organised, locally heavy rain move across most areas on Monday. Generally temperatures will be close to average, but it will likely feel quite chilly in the often wet and breezy conditions. However we are unlikely to see much in the way of frost or fog in this unsettled spell.
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.