Daytime highs across the UK on May 6 will remain below the seasonal average, signaling the arrival of chilly air. Rainfall is expected to begin on May 7 and continue throughout the week, with heavier showers and possible thunderstorms by the end of the week.

Key temperature forecasts for London:

• May 6: Peak at 14C
• May 7: Peak at 16C
• May 8: Peak at 19C
• May 9: Peak at 21C
• May 10: Peak at 18C
• May 11: Peak at 15C
• May 12: Peak at 15C

Showers may even bring snow over the Scottish mountains, though many areas will remain largely dry. The Met Office warns of likely rain or showers across portions of England and Wales, which could be heavy and locally thundery.

The current weather pattern reflects a significant transition for the UK. Last week, temperatures above 25C were recorded in some places, indicating a recent warm spell before this dip.

The forecast for Sunday, May 10, includes light rain and winds with a peak temperature of around 18C. As this shift unfolds, it remains essential for residents to stay updated on local forecasts.

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Easter weekend usually signifies the start of warmer and sunnier weather. However, this year, the forecast indicates a significant shift as the UK braces for wet and windy conditions over the holiday period.

According to meteorologists, conditions are likely to turn more unsettled starting from Good Friday, April 3, 2026. Heavy bands of rain are expected to move southward from Friday morning and persist throughout the weekend, impacting outdoor plans for many families.

Steven Keates, a meteorologist, noted, “As we head into Good Friday and Easter Saturday, the weather is expected to turn more unsettled, with spells of rain at times, some of which could be heavy.” This forecast aligns with predictions of a 40% chance of rain on Good Friday, suggesting that many may need to reconsider outdoor activities.

Temperatures will also vary significantly across the UK. In Scotland, temperatures are expected to drop to a chilly 1°C on Saturday morning, while parts of the south and southeast of England may see highs of 14°C. This broad temperature range highlights the diverse weather conditions that can occur within the same country.

Easter Sunday is expected to be cloudy with chances of drizzle, maintaining a high of 13°C. Observers note that while the weather may not be ideal for traditional Easter egg hunts, it could still allow for some family gatherings indoors.

Looking ahead to Easter Monday, there is a glimmer of hope as it is predicted to have more breakthroughs of sunshine, with temperatures again reaching highs of 13°C. This could provide a more pleasant end to the long bank holiday weekend.