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.
Monday's Forecast
Viewing Forecast For
Southeastern Highlands
Monday 2nd November 2026
Last updated
Sun 1st Nov 26 at
4:00PM
Summary for all mountain areas
Light winds for much of the Highlands; a stronger northeasterly breeze for England & Wales, particularly toward the south, feeling chilly. Generally dry, sunshine best in southern Scotland and toward the Irish Sea coast. Some cloud banks in northern Scotland, but high mountains may poke out above this.
Headline for Southeastern Highlands
Fairly light wind and mostly sunny.
How windy? (On the Munros)
Northerly 10 to 20mph, strongest higher tops near and east of Glenshee, dropping less in afternoon central highlands.
Effect of the wind on you?
Mostly small, but more noticeable and feeling chilly on higher slopes in east.
How Wet?
Rain not expected
Cloud on the hills?
Little if any
Patchy cloud banks around some hill slopes, mostly areas toward Glenshee and Lochnagar, but many mountains largely clear. Local early mist in glens.
Chance of cloud free Munros?
80%, to above 90% south-central tops.
Sunshine and air clarity?
Sunshine much of the day toward central belt, patchy cloud north/east of Pitlochry. Visibility excellent; slight haze some lower slopes.
How Cold? (at 900m)
2 to 4C, little change higher up on Munros. Feeling like -3C in stronger wind in east.
Freezing Level
Above the summits, but patchy frost in glens at first, also some sheltered higher slopes and corries.
Viewing Forecast For
Southeastern Highlands
Tuesday 3rd November 2026
Last updated
Sun 1st Nov 26 at
4:00PM
How windy? (On the Munros)
Easterly 15mph, some gustier spots 20mph, mainly near the central belt.
Effect of the wind on you?
Mostly small, more noticeable on some slopes toward the south of the region.
How Wet?
Little or no rain
Some patchy drizzle possible on some east-facing hills toward the lowlands.
Cloud on the hills?
Fairly extensive, high tops may be clear
Cloud banks rolling across high terrain, the base mostly above 700-800m, whilst the top of the cloud close to higher summits which may emerge above at times. Breaks more often toward and west of Loch Tay.
Chance of cloud free Munros?
30% (some tops above cloud)
Sunshine and air clarity?
Occasional sun mostly central highlands. Visibility very good out of cloud.
How Cold? (at 900m)
3 to 5C, coolest if in cloud; little change with added height.
Freezing Level
Above the summits, but pockets of frost both higher and lower slopes at dawn.
Viewing Forecast For
Southeastern Highlands
Wednesday 4th November 2026
Last updated
Sun 1st Nov 26 at
4:00PM
How windy? (On the Munros)
Southeasterly 10 to 15mph, local gusts 20mph toward Callander area.
Effect of the wind on you?
Mostly small.
How Wet?
Largely dry
Odd spots of drizzle around cloud in east.
Cloud on the hills?
Varying over hills
Banks of cloud drifting across mid and upper slopes, most persistent in more eastern areas, more broken west; some highest summits may be just above cloud.
Chance of cloud free Munros?
50%
Sunshine and air clarity?
Patchy cloud and sun, best toward west. Visibility very good.
How Cold? (at 900m)
2 or 3C.
Freezing Level
Above the summits, but frost in morning in some glens and upland hollows.
Planning Outlook
A settled week ahead as high pressure resides toward the north. Easterly winds will prevail, strongest for Wales and the southern Pennines. Largely dry weather, whilst variable cloud will be drawn in from the North Sea, at times some light showers in eastern areas. Best chance for inversion conditions will be on higher tops in Scotland, emerging above cloud at times. Sunshine typically best toward western coasts. Temperatures mostly above freezing on high terrain, but some frost overnight in glens and some upland hollows; then cooler toward the weekend on tops. Quiet weather also likely as next weekend begins, perhaps further ahead, though a mixed Atlantic influence may return to Scotland.





