Peak District

The southernmost Pennines, covering the entire Peak District National Park, also extending north to hills accessed from Hebden Bridge, and including the hills immediately north of Manchester.

Tuesday's Forecast

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Click here to download the latest PDF Last Updated Mon 8th Jun 26 at 4:00PM
View our detailed version Last Updated Mon 8th Jun 26 at 4:00PM

Viewing Forecast For

Peak District
Tuesday 9th June 2026
Last updated Mon 8th Jun 26 at 4:00PM

Summary for all mountain areas

Generally showery, heavy bursts with risk of thunder, particularly more eastern areas afternoon into evening. Strongest west to southwesterly winds for England and Wales. Rather chilly, notable wind chill in exposure on hills. Cloud varying over the tops.

Headline for Peak District

Cool, increasingly windy; showery rain, some heavy.

How windy? (On the summits)

Southwesterly 20mph, at times 25mph over tops in morning, then shifting westerly during afternoon, rising to 30mph, stronger gusts for a few hours through into evening.

Effect of the wind on you?

Increasingly blustery, impeding ease of walking at times over the tops in the afternoon, with a marked wind chill.

How Wet?

Showers becoming widespread, chance of lightning.

Showers at first concentrated in the west, but becoming widespread across the area, locally heavier. Some hail possible, with a chance of isolated thunder.

Cloud on the hills?

Mostly above tops, some patches

Despite the frequently cloudy skies, bases generally above the hill tops. However, patches may occasionally form here and there in and around rain.

Chance of cloud free summits?

80%

Sunshine and air clarity?

Patchy sun, but skies tending to fill in with cloud for lengthy periods. Visibility often very good away from showers.

Temperature (at 600m)

5C lifting to 8C. Feeling like -3C directly in the wind.

And in the valleys

9C at dawn, rising to max 14C in afternoon, but a few degrees lower in showers.

Viewing Forecast For

Peak District
Wednesday 10th June 2026
Last updated Mon 8th Jun 26 at 4:00PM

How windy? (On the summits)

Westerly 15 to 20mph, tending to rise to 25mph afternoon and into evening.

Effect of the wind on you?

Fairly small, but noticeable chill factor and feeling breezier, later more blustery over exposed higher moors.

How Wet?

Showers moving east, risk thunder

Showery rain in west in morning, developing more widely to be showery middle of day into afternoon, risk some hail and thunder. Heavier showers clear eastward to leave odd light showers toward evening.

Cloud on the hills?

Occasionally in rain

Patches forming at times over the tops in and around showers, otherwise most cloud above the hills.

Chance of cloud free summits?

80%

Sunshine and air clarity?

Variable cloud and bursts of sun. Visibility mostly very good, but poorer in showers.

Temperature (at 600m)

4C lifting to 7C. Feeling near/below freezing in the stronger breeze.

And in the valleys

7C at dawn, lifting to highs of 13 or 14C afternoon, but dropping a few degrees in showers.

Viewing Forecast For

Peak District
Thursday 11th June 2026
Last updated Mon 8th Jun 26 at 4:00PM

How windy? (On the summits)

Southerly turning west-southwesterly later, 25 to 35mph, gusty 40mph at times.

Effect of the wind on you?

Blustery over higher terrain, at times affecting ease of walking and balance on exposed tops. Considerable wind chill.

How Wet?

Persistent rain

Rain arriving from before dawn in west, some steadier heavier falls for periods through the morning. May break up a little in afternoon, but still often raining.

Cloud on the hills?

Extensive over hills

Soon shrouding most hills above 500-600m, some banks to lower slopes western areas, especially northern Peak and into mid-Pennines.

Chance of cloud free summits?

20%

Sunshine and air clarity?

Overcast and dull. Poor visibility much of day in rain.

Temperature (at 600m)

6C rising to 10C. Feeling like 0 to -3C directly in wind.

And in the valleys

9C at dawn rising to 13C afternoon, or slightly milder toward evening.

Planning Outlook

A changeable pattern continues this week with west-southwesterly winds prevailing, bringing a mix of rain and showers in from the Atlantic. A period of more persistent rain on Thursday. Pressure tends to rise from the south toward the weekend, bringing warmer air and drier conditions particularly England & Wales, although western mountains will remain often cloudy, some patchy rain remaining in west and northwest Scotland into the weekend. Into next week, a mixed southwesterly pattern remains possible, with some rain, drizzle and low cloud mostly in the west, but with higher pressure trying to expand northward, the week looks generally drier and warmer than the present time.