Southeastern Highlands Forecast
Hills accessed from Callander, Loch Tay and Loch Rannoch areas. Areas east of Loch Ericht, and south of Dalwhinnie, upper Glen Feshie and the River Dee (includes southernmost Cairngorm NP).
Viewing Weather Forecast for Tuesday 13th November 2018
Forecast last updated on Monday 12th November 2018 at 4:07pm
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Click here to view low graphics format of the forecast.Summary for all mountain areas
Brisk winds much of the day across the hills. Largely dry. Showers focused on western areas from dawn (snow Scottish tops) will fizzle out. Cloud breaks to higher tops away from the west coast. Into the evening and night, rain and upland gales will return from the west.
Headline for Southeastern Highlands
Blustery, chilly. Rare brief showers morning. Cloud breaks.
How windy? (On the Munros)
West gradually backing southerly; 25 to 35mph, strongest hills nearest the central belt post-dawn. Well after dark, will strengthen toward 50-60mph.
Effect of wind on you?
Walking often impeded on higher areas, with noticeable wind chill. Conditions will deteriorate overnight.
How Wet? (Precipitation and its impact)
Brief showers morning
Isolated showers morning, of snow above 950m, mainly near and west of the A9. Overnight, rain will develop, mostly Perthshire (briefly snow higher tops).
Cloud on the hills?
Most persistent west; breaks forming to many tops.
Cloud base typically rising from 700 to 900m or above; patches briefly below 650m near showers. Breaks, probably widely, to higher tops near and east of Glenshee.
Chance of cloud free Munros?
40% west; 70% east of A9.
Sunshine?
Air clarity (below cloud)
Occasional sunshine, most frequent near and east of Glenshee. Very good or excellent visibility.
How Cold? (at 900m)
2C Wind chill where exposed will feel close to -10C.
Freezing Level
1250m.
Planning Outlook
All mountain areas of Britain from Wednesday 14th November 2018
Very wet underfoot on western mountains through midweek with localised flooding possible in south-west Scotland, the Lakes & west Wales. Residual rain will linger in western Scotland into Thursday, and areas of very low cloud will persist. High pressure to the east will then dominate into the weekend and beyond, resulting in a sustained period of dry weather for most mountains, with winds from the east or south-east. After a mild spell, temperatures are expected to lower next week. Low level fog common, and banks of low cloud at times coming in from the North Sea. Sunshine best in the west.
