Includes all summits in the the northern half of Wales from Pumlumon northwards.
Eryri / Snowdonia National Park
Thursday 22nd October 2026
Last updated
Wed 21st Oct 26 at
4:30PM
Strong winds early in the day, gale force particularly toward the Cairngorms, lessening to lower speeds with time for all areas. Some early rain and upland snow in northeast Scotland clears. A few showers near west coasts fade. Cloud breaks above many tops with some sunshine, but remaining chilly all day.
Fairly light wind most of day, early showers fade, cloud lifts.
Westerly 25mph or briefly stronger at dawn, easing 15-20mph or less for a time middle of day, shifting southwest then southerly. From dusk onward rising southeasterly 30-40mph, then variable lulls into night.
Mostly fairly small, but feeling chilly where exposed on high tops.
Shower fade, then rain into night
Showers drifting from Cardigan Bay from dawn, briefly frequent but tending to fade to just isolated spots of rain, and mostly dry afternoon. Rain returning into evening, then setting in overnight.
Lifting to caps on summits
Most hills above 700m begin shrouded, banks to 500m towards Cardigan Bay around showers. Cloud will tend to lift and break as showers fade, to mostly just caps above 900m for a time, and some breaks likely too.
30%, rising to 70% into afternoon
Patchy sunshine, brighter windows east, then high cloud building afternoon into evening. Very good visibility.
2C rising to 4C, rising further into night. Feeling like -5C in early wind, again into night.
Above the summits.
Eryri / Snowdonia National Park
Friday 23rd October 2026
Last updated
Wed 21st Oct 26 at
4:30PM
Variable from dawn, mostly 20mph and less, then shifting northwesterly, swiftly strengthening to 55-70mph.
May be fairly small in the early hours, but rapidly deteriorating to difficult conditions with severe wind chill.
Rain most of the day
Rain fairly persistent from dawn, a few patchier moments early but then setting in for several hours at least, steadiest heavy falls towards northwest hills.
Extensive
Blanket fog to at least middle slopes likely all day, and often to lower slopes; some local variability as wind shifts direction. May begin to lift and break up a bit late in the day but perhaps only after dark.
10%
Overcast and dull likely all day. Poor visibility.
Starting at 4 or 5C, soon lowering towards 1C. Feeling as cold as -15C in strongest wind.
Above the summits to start, lowering to around 1000m later.
Eryri / Snowdonia National Park
Saturday 24th October 2026
Last updated
Wed 21st Oct 26 at
4:30PM
South-southwesterly, 30mph or briefly less at first, rising rapidly to reach 60mph+ as day goes on, little change afternoon.
Deteriorating, becoming arduous walking, increasingly difficult mobility on higher terrain, significant wind chill.
Heavy rain sets in
Dry around dawn, for a few hours east Wales, but patchy rain soon moves in from west, setting in increasingly heavy middle of day onward, continuing into evening. Showery into night.
Lowering to become extensive
Initially most cloud above the hills, apart from odd patches at varied heights. Increasingly cloud will lower onto hills, forming to lower elevations coastal areas; some higher breaks remain north of Ogwen and toward east Wales.
70% at first, dropping to 20%
A little weak sun through high cloud from dawn, soon giving way to overcast skies. Good visibility at first becomes hazier, then poor as rain sets in.
2 or 3C from dawn, rising to 7C afternoon, later briefly 10C, then falling after dark. Always feeling below freezing in the wind.
Close to highest tops before dawn, lifting well above the summits.
A deep area of low pressure moves toward northwest Scotland into the weekend to bring widespread rain and gales, stormy conditions develop over many mountains, the strongest sustained winds over Scottish tops into Sunday in excess of 70-80mph with more powerful gusts. Temperature will vary, briefly above freezing to all tops, then back just below zero on Scottish Munros by Sunday with frequent showers of hail and snow on high mountains. Atlantic west-southwesterlies remain dominant next week, bringing several low pressure systems with rain and wind, punctuated by brief clearer windows.