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.
Today's Forecast
Viewing Forecast For
Southeastern Highlands
Wednesday 24th June 2026
Last updated
Tue 23rd Jun 26 at
4:23PM
Summary for all mountain areas
Extensive hot sunshine and unusually humid - beware sunburn and dehydration. England and Wales as well as east Scotland see early low patchy fog clearing; highest tops of east Scotland may be at or above the cloud layer at dawn. Some cloud clings to Scotland's west coast, breezy over far northern tops.
Headline for Southeastern Highlands
Early cloud banks clear for very warm sunshine
How windy? (On the Munros)
West-southwesterly, mostly 10mph and often less, but may approach 15-20mph high tops in the morning, most likely towards central highlands.
Effect of the wind on you?
Negligible, though may be breezy on the high tops in the early morning.
How Wet?
Rain not expected
Cloud on the hills?
Little expected after dawn
Risk fog some lower slopes in Angus, mainly those near the coast in the morning. Towards central highlands, thicker banks at upper elevations with patchy fog in glens. Higher slopes may be above the cloud, and cloud largely dissipates afternoon.
Chance of cloud free Munros?
90%
Sunshine and air clarity?
Mostly sunny, occasional banks of high cloud come and go, notably towards Angus. Excellent visibility.
How Cold? (at 900m)
11 to 13C at dawn (mildest easternmost hills) rising to a very warm 18 or 19C, warmest in the far east.
Freezing Level
Above the summits.
Viewing Forecast For
Southeastern Highlands
Thursday 25th June 2026
Last updated
Tue 23rd Jun 26 at
4:23PM
How windy? (On the Munros)
Southerly between 10 and 20mph; perhaps particularly gusty at times.
Effect of the wind on you?
Generally small, although there may be sudden buffeting at times both on higher areas and some lower slopes.
How Wet?
Risk thunderstorms
Risk scattered thunderstorms giving locally torrential rain.
Cloud on the hills?
Mountains substantially cloud free; patches forming near rain
Some early ragged low cloud at dawn soon dissipates for cloud-free mountains. In thunderstorms, some ragged fog patches reforming at varied heights.
Chance of cloud free Munros?
90%
Sunshine and air clarity?
Glimpses of sun through high level cloud - perhaps increasingly sunny from the south afternoon and evening. Hazy, particularly near central belt.
How Cold? (at 900m)
A very warm 17 to 20C, humid.
Freezing Level
Above the summits.
Viewing Forecast For
Southeastern Highlands
Friday 26th June 2026
Last updated
Tue 23rd Jun 26 at
4:23PM
How windy? (On the Munros)
Generally east-northeasterly 10-20mph, variable and often gusty around showers.
Effect of the wind on you?
May be often fairly small, but notable buffeting gusts around showers.
How Wet?
Thundery showers, risk prolonged later
A scattering of showers, heavy bursts with risk of thunderstorms too. Through afternoon, rising risk of showers clustering together into prolonged thundery downpours, greatest risk central highlands.
Cloud on the hills?
Increasingly extensive through afternoon
Many slopes probably largely clear through morning, but patchy banks here and there around showers, locally thicker banks. Through afternoon, cloud increasingly fills in extensively as rain sets in.
Chance of cloud free Munros?
60% lowering to 20%
Sunshine and air clarity?
Patchy sun through high cloud, later more overcast. Good visibility, deteriorating as rain sets in.
How Cold? (at 900m)
15 to 18C, warmest in the morning east of Glenshee. Humid.
Freezing Level
Above the summits.
Planning Outlook
Exceptionally warm and humid most mountain areas until later Friday; valley temperatures approaching the low-to-middle 30s in England and Wales, with hill temperatures approaching the high 20s at least. Scotland will be slightly cooler, though temperatures will still reach the low 20s on many slopes. Scattered thunderstorms on Thursday and Friday, with a risk of extended torrential thunderstorms on Friday afternoon in northern areas. Over the weekend, progressively less warm as fronts begin to come in off the Atlantic, bringing a strengthening wind and bands of rain and low cloud, particularly affecting western mountains. Into the following week, Atlantic westerlies will dominate, with an indication of high pressure to the south producing dry and bright windows.




