The entire Lake District National Park, taking in all major summits, including Scafell, Helvellyn, Skiddaw, the Langdales and Old Man of Coniston.
Lake District
Monday 9th December 2024
Last updated
Sun 8th Dec 24 at
3:15PM
Calm and sunny conditions for the Highlands, some fog in the glens, plus frost. Chilly northeasterly winds for England & Wales, bringing cloud banks onto eastern hills and locally an odd light shower; dry and often sunny western areas.
Windy, chilly. Dry, some cloud banks north/eastern fells.
Northeasterly 25 to 35mph, gusty around some major summits and elevated passes.
Affecting comfortable walking and balance on higher exposed slopes, local buffeting gusts. Marked wind chill.
Precipitation not expected
Sometimes on higher hills north/east Lakes
Cloud may come and go above 650m, most likely only northern and eastern fells. Rare patches further west.
70%
Bright sunshine, best south and west Lakes, and excellent visibility.
1C. Will feel like -8C in the wind.
900m.
Lake District
Tuesday 10th December 2024
Last updated
Sun 8th Dec 24 at
3:15PM
Easterly 10 to 15mph, in places 20mph.
Small, but noticeable wind chill.
No rain
Little if any
90%
Mostly sunny. Excellent visibility.
4C. Wind chill feeling like -3C.
Above the summits: but terrain frozen or partly frozen from valleys up after a frost.
Lake District
Wednesday 11th December 2024
Last updated
Sun 8th Dec 24 at
3:15PM
Variable 5-10mph or less.
Negligible
Dry
Hills clear
Fog in some valleys.
90%
Sunshine and excellent visibility, above patchy fog lower slopes.
4C (warmer than lower slopes at least in morning).
Terrain widely at least partly frozen, with frost in the valleys.
High pressure centred over Scotland will dominate the weather until later this week. Winds gradually ease over England and Wales, whilst almost calm across much of Scotland. It will be extensively dry. Frost in valleys and glens most night, plus areas of low-level fog. Higher terrain substantially frozen, although air temperature will be several degrees above freezing above an inversion. Toward next weekend, as the high weakens and moves south, rain bearing fronts and stronger winds will increasingly affect at least northern Britain. Temperatures likely to fluctuate with some periods of thaw, but possibly still often sub-zero at least on Scottish mountains during mid-December.