This coming week is going to feel more autumnal with some rain, cooler temperatures, and declining sunlight. We're losing the sun fast enough at this time of year that the difference in sunlight between Monday and Friday will be noticeable! Here's 5 details to help you navigate this week in
Musings
Cooler Temperatures On Clear Nights
Tokyo’s Endless Rain: Why the Skies Stayed Grey
5 things for the weekend
🌤️ Saturday brings a welcome brighter spell across Ireland and Northern Ireland, with plenty of dry weather for outdoor plans. 🌦️ Parts of England and Wales may start Saturday with lingering rain, gradually clearing south to allow brighter breaks. ☁️ Sunday looks mainly dry across much of England and Wales, although sunshine
How long will the mild temperatures last?
Taking a look at temperatures over the coming week, there could be a noticeable dip in the daytime highs compared with what we’ve been experiencing recently. We’ve been sitting under a very mild airmass over the last few days. The maximum temperature recorded on Tuesday 29th September was 28°C at Kew
October 2026 Final Guidance
+++ THIS FORECAST IS FOR PRIVATE CLIENTS ONLY AND MAY NOT BE DISTRIBUTED OR COPIED IN ANY WAY WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION. +++ OCTOBER 2026 - INITIAL GUIDANCE ============================== Issued: Tuesday 29th September 2026 Contact: simon@weatherweb.net HEADLINES ========== + Dry blocks + Mixed spells, mainly northwest + Overall average FACTORS AFFECTING OCTOBER 2026 INITIAL GUIDANCE ================================================ + A mixed pressure pattern as early
Wet, windy and mild weather
5 Week ahead weather things to know
El Niño doom stories? Be wary of Greeks bearing gifts!
I have been quite alarmed at light about the stories, emerging regarding El Niño. This natural phenomena seems to have taken on the fear descriptives given to a horror movie; terms such as 'Godzilla El Niño' and 'Extreme El Nino' and regularly appearing in newspapers and online, giving the impression that
A quiet Hurricane season over the Atlantic.. (so far)
Why Has the Atlantic Been So Quiet? The Atlantic hurricane season has been unusually quiet so far. By late September, six tropical storms had developed, but none had become a hurricane. This is surprising because this part of the year is normally the busiest period for Atlantic storms. One important reason is







