Brecon Beacons

Includes all higher summits in the southern half of Wales: the Bannau Brycheiniog / Brecon Beacons National Park, southern Cambrian Mountains and highest Preseli hills.

Sunday's Forecast

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Click here to download the latest PDF Last Updated Sat 7th Nov 26 at 3:00PM
View our detailed version Last Updated Sat 7th Nov 26 at 3:00PM

Viewing Forecast For

Brecon Beacons
Sunday 8th November 2026
Last updated Sat 7th Nov 26 at 3:00PM

Summary for all mountain areas

Patchy drizzle and areas of low cloud or fog, mostly east and southern Scotland, Pennines and inland across Wales, whilst western regions tend to fare better for cloud breaks and some sun. Very little wind overall. Near freezing on highest Scottish tops.

Headline for Brecon Beacons

Varied cloud and fog, likely becoming clearer, some sun.

How windy? (On the summits)

Variable or southerly 10mph or less.

Effect of the wind on you?

Negligible

How Wet?

Rain not expected

Some dampness around fog. Chance of an odd light shower close to the Pembrokeshire coast.

Cloud on the hills?

Fog and low cloud tending to thin and break

Areas of fog from lower elevations upward in the morning, some fog into valleys and cloud banks higher up, with some slopes between layers for a time. Fog tending to thin, leaving some patches drifting around variably. During afternoon many hills may be clear.

Chance of cloud free summits?

30%

Sunshine and air clarity?

Varied cloud or fog - but generally becoming brighter with sun developing increasingly; some haze remains lower down.

How Cold? (at 750m)

6C

Freezing Level

Above the summits. Local pockets of slight frost in valleys early morning.

Viewing Forecast For

Brecon Beacons
Monday 9th November 2026
Last updated Sat 7th Nov 26 at 3:00PM

How windy? (On the summits)

East-southeasterly 20mph from dawn, rising during day to 25-30mph and increasingly gusty; stronger after dark.

Effect of the wind on you?

Increasingly noticeable and starting to affect comfortable walking over exposed terrain; marked wind chill developing.

How Wet?

No rain expected until night

Locally feeling damp where in fog. Into night, a little patchy rain moving in from the south, more persistent toward Tuesday dawn.

Cloud on the hills?

Low cloud fairly widely, breaks west

Cloud likely covering most high terrain all day, some lower fog banks early morning mainly east Wales. Local breaks toward western slopes, some slopes may emerge out of cloud or between banks.

Chance of cloud free summits?

20%

Sunshine and air clarity?

Mostly little if any sun, may break through in west, but a thickening veil of high cloud. Likely hazy or foggy, particularly east and southern areas.

How Cold? (at 750m)

4 or 5C, slight rise toward west. As wind increases, feeling below freezing, later nearer -5C on exposed tops.

Freezing Level

Above the summits. Local frost pockets in sheltered valleys around dawn.

Viewing Forecast For

Brecon Beacons
Tuesday 10th November 2026
Last updated Sat 7th Nov 26 at 3:00PM

How windy? (On the summits)

Southeasterly 25 to 35mph, gusty in places around major summits and some western downslopes.

Effect of the wind on you?

Strenuous walking in exposure, gusty areas making balance difficult at times. Considerable wind chill.

How Wet?

Rain fairly persistent

Some uncertainty, but rain likely to affect much of the region throughout the day, may give some steadier or heavier falls particularly south and eastern areas, mixed with drizzle at times.

Cloud on the hills?

Extensive

Shrouding the hills likely all day, lowest cloud bases on southern and eastern slopes, may fill in to lower slopes at times. Higher bases to 500-600m in west, local breaks west mid-Wales if drier.

Chance of cloud free summits?

10%

Sunshine and air clarity?

Overcast and dull, poor visibility fairly widely, but locally brighter toward Cardigan Bay.

How Cold? (at 750m)

6C. Feeling like -5C directly in the wind.

Freezing Level

Above the summits.

Planning Outlook

A slack pressure pattern to start the new week over Scotland, maintaining varied low cloud and fog. Lowering pressure to the south and an increasing easterly wind for England & Wales. Rain pushes into Wales on Tuesday, reaching the south Pennines with time, persisting in these areas into Wednesday, but very little extending further northwards. Into the second half of the week, a switch to a colder northerly flow will likely drop the freezing level to 800m increasingly widely for Thursday-Friday, plus frost on low ground. Some snow showers on northern Scottish mountains, but largely dry weather elsewhere. During next weekend, a shift to a less cold Atlantic influence - a changeable mix likely into the following week.