High pressure remains in charge of the weather across Britain and Ireland but we still have some weak weather fronts trying to spoil things by bringing more in the way of cloud to some areas. The next few days see high pressure retaining control but weak fronts will continue to plague northern regions for a couple more days yet.
For this morning we have the remnants of a weak cold front bringing variable amounts of cloud to south-eastern parts of England whilst a warm front is bringing more in the way of cloud across western and north-western regions of Britain and Ireland where the cloud is thick enough to bring a little light rain or drizzle in places. Elsewhere it is a mostly fine start to the day with plenty of sunshine around and it will remain fine and sunny for most places. The cloud across southeast England will tend to break up during the course of the day, but for Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland more in the way of cloud will bubble up although the thickest cloud will always remain across the far northwest. It will be another very warm day in the south with top temperatures of 24°C to 27°C, but it will be cooler in the north with highs nearer 17°C to 21°C while cooling sea breezes will develop around coasts where some sea mist is possible.
A fine and dry night follows for many parts of the country with some mist and low cloud forming in places, especially around south-eastern coasts. It will also be cloudier towards the far north and northwest as outbreaks of rain and drizzle push north-eastwards. This clears tomorrow and then most places will be fine, warm and sunny once again although the odd sharp shower may break out across northern hills. Temperatures will also be pegged back a touch across the far southeast as an easterly breeze begins to pick up.
METEOROLOGIST: BARBER
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