Southeastern Highlands
The southern Highlands as far west as the Callander area and north to Loch Ericht, Drumochter and summits near Glenshee ski-centre (summits within the historic county of Perthshire). Also Ochils and Angus hills.
Saturday's Forecast
Viewing Forecast For
Southeastern Highlands
Saturday 8th November 2025
Last updated
Fri 7th Nov 25 at
3:54PM
Summary for all mountain areas
Morning rain in western Scotland with fog on most high terrain; lower and more extensive fog central and southern highlands. A misty, drizzly start on high terrain of England and Wales, though improving - cloud increasingly broken, particularly east of high tops. Feeling mild in moderate winds, a slight cooling later.
Headline for Southeastern Highlands
Extensive fog; drizzle on high western terrain
How windy? (On the Munros)
A gusty southerly from dawn, 15-20mph. Shifting southwesterly afternoon with occasional gusts blowing over tops and elevated passes.
Effect of the wind on you?
Fairly small but feeling breezy at times over high tops.
How Wet?
Patchy rain and drizzle west
Some morning showers soon clear for occasional patches of rain around Callander/Loch Tay. Fine drizzle drifting around the high summits around and west of the A9.
Cloud on the hills?
Extensive most of the day with varied fog layers
Shrouding the hills most or all day, some different fog layers possible, including some lower slopes in the morning. Above 600m likely staying covered all day. Later local breaks forming, up to 800m Loch Tay and highest bases on northern slopes.
Chance of cloud free Munros?
10%
Sunshine and air clarity?
Little sun much of the day - a few weak glimpses possible late in the day. Mostly misty at various levels.
How Cold? (at 900m)
7C from dawn, lowering to 5 or 6C, coolest west of the A9.
Freezing Level
Above the summits
Viewing Forecast For
Southeastern Highlands
Sunday 9th November 2025
Last updated
Fri 7th Nov 25 at
3:54PM
How windy? (On the Munros)
Southwesterly 25-35mph, soon rising from the west to a gusty 40-45mph over tops - may stay strong for the rest of the day.
Effect of the wind on you?
Walking arduous with considerable buffeting and wind chill. Stability will becoming challenging in exposure.
How Wet?
Patchy rain, increasingly frequent
Patchy rain west of the A9 becomes more frequent as the day goes with patches drift ever further east. Rain likely sets in for hours at a time west of A9 afternoon.
Cloud on the hills?
Extensive
Cloud shrouds nearly all mountains from 600m upward most of the day. Hills near Glenshee may be briefly more clear of cloud at dawn.
Chance of cloud free Munros?
Less than 10%
Sunshine and air clarity?
Soon overcast. Visibility largely poor in fog and rain; locally excellent in the east early.
How Cold? (at 900m)
5 or 6C, coolest in central highlands early. Northern areas may rise to 7C. Feeling like -3 to -5C in direct wind.
Freezing Level
Above the summits
Viewing Forecast For
Southeastern Highlands
Monday 10th November 2025
Last updated
Fri 7th Nov 25 at
3:54PM
How windy? (On the Munros)
Generally southwesterly though variable, 15mph or less. A risk of stronger afternoon winds though confidence is low.
Effect of the wind on you?
Likely small
How Wet?
Morning rain largely clears
Detail uncertain: raining broadly from dawn breaking into showery rain and slowly clearing north. Odd showers follow; may be drier sooner.
Cloud on the hills?
Lifting and breaking, though high tops in fog
Most high terrain shrouded from dawn with banks down to 700m or lower towards eastern lowlands. Cloud trending more broken with higher bases though tops may struggle to clear, especially near the lowlands.
Chance of cloud free Munros?
Sunshine and air clarity?
Overcast at first, gradually breaking into occasional bursts of sunshine and excellent visibility - some haze near the Central Belt.
How Cold? (at 900m)
4C
Freezing Level
Above the summits
Planning Outlook
A cloudy and wet week ahead as several low pressure cores draw frontal systems across the British Isles. Rain at times extensive and heavy, streams in spate with a risk of flooding, primarily western mountains. Winds start fairly light but soon increase with gales becoming widespread by Tuesday, which may persist for several days. Temperatures remain mild until later in the week when cold air begins pushing into northern Scotland - timing and extent of the arrival of cold air remains uncertain but high terrain of Scotland and possibly northern England may start to see more snow around or after next weekend.




