- Home
- Weather Forecasts
- Weather Forecast Areas
- Avalanche Forecasts
- Mobile Forecasts
- Animated Synoptic Charts
- Latest Outdoor News
- Mountain Blogs
- Mountain Webcams
- Hotels & Guest Houses
- Skiing Checklist
- Give Us Feedback
- Join Our Mailing List
- Join The MC Of S
The Lake District
Support the free distribution of this forecast by visiting our sponsors website.
Select forecast - Today / Thursday / Friday
Viewing forecast for Wednesday, 10th March, 2010
Forecast last reviewed on Wednesday, 10/03/10 at 07:24


Click on the icons to either access this forecast in a downloadable document that can be printed and publicly displayed, or for information on mobile phone access.
Summary for all mountain areas
Slowly strengthening winds across the far north of Scotland; otherwise little wind on the mountains. NW Scotland will turn cloudy, but elsewhere, extensive sunshine, although banks of high level cloud will continue to affect Wales and the southern Pennines.
Headline, The Lake District
Fine, patchwork of sun and little wind.
How Windy?
Northwesterly 10mph.
Effect Of Wind?
Negligible
How Wet?
No precipitation
Cloud on the hills?
Not expected
Chance of cloud free Summits?
Greater than 90%
Sunshine and air clarity?
Extensive bright sunshine with only patchy cloud bubbling up. Haze at lower levels, but superb visibility on higher areas.
How Cold? (at 750m)
As low as -2C some corries and plateau areas at dawn, but rising to 1C.
Freezing level
850m, but frost in many valleys after dawn.
Planning Outlook for all mountain areas from Thursday, 11th March, 2010
Cloud, a little rain (snow highest areas) and blustery winds will affect Scotland on Thursday. Still chilly on Friday, over the weekend, and into next week, with slow thaw of lying snow at low levels. Cloud will come and go across the country, this bringing a little drizzly rain (snow higher areas), mainly to western Scotland. Intermittently blustery on highest areas. For the Scottish ski-areas, the snow pack will remain in place until into the week, although there then signs of pulses of milder weather bringing intermittent thaw.











