Mostly settled and warm outlook By Brian Gaze [Published 06:25 17/07/2026] Temperatures will be dipping in the next few days and showers are possible at times. However, in most of the UK it remains warm and dry as this record-breaking summer continues. There are tentative indications of a more significant change developing towards the end of the month, but it remains too early to be confident. 14 day weather forecast video Issued 14th July 2026 Fine and hot weather Scattered thundery showers could develop in parts of the south today, but most of the UK has another dry day. Mist and low cloud in central and eastern areas lifts, leaving widespread sunny periods. Temperatures range from 18°C in the north east to 31°C in southern Britain. Check the weather radar for the most up to date view. Ad-free browsing and premium features Subscribe to The Weather Outlook Premium to enjoy ad-free browsing and extra features. Subscribe on a recurring monthly basis or for a fixed 12 month period. Find out more: The Weather Outlook Premium UKV, Friday 17th July [Tap animation to toggle cities] Tonight:Dry across England, Wales and Northern Ireland. In Scotland cloudier conditions push southwards and patchy spells of light rain develop. The Signal Stay up to date with the latest weather forecasts and computer model trends by exploring our new feature, The Signal. It includes short videos, animations, and charts. View The Signal Tomorrow:Cloudier skies push southwards and isolated showers are possible. However, most areas have another dry day and it will still be very warm in southern England and Wales. UKV, Saturday 18th July [Tap animation to toggle cities] Sunday: Dry and bright across the UK. Temperatures in southern and central regions will be lower than recently, but it remains warm. Outlook: A good deal of fine weather is forecast. Temperatures won't be as high as they have been recently. Nonetheless, they will remain above the norm, and in sunny spells it will continue to feel very warm. GFS overview for Sunday 19th July - Tuesday 21st July