Snowdonia National Park

If you'd like to sponsor this forecast and reach the thousands of hillwalkers and climbers that visit mwis.org.uk every day, please contact us!

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.


How Windy?

Easterly 10-15mph.

Effect Of Wind?

Negligible


How Wet?

No precipitation


Cloud on the hills?

Little or none

Pockets of cloud may bubble up in morning above 750m, but will lift well above summits by midday.

Chance of cloud free Summits?

80%

Sunshine and air clarity?

Extensive sunshine. Hazy, mainly at lower levels in morning; with the air likely to be outstandingly clear on higher areas.


How Cold? (at 900m)

Locally as low as -3C at dawn, rising to 0 or 1C by mid-afternoon.

Freezing level

Rising to 900m after most areas at or below freezing point post dawn. Frozen/snow covered ground at lower levels will slowly thaw, especially sunlit areas.


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.


Site managed, edited and copyright mwis.org.uk