The entire Lake District National Park, taking in all major summits, including Scafell, Helvellyn, Skiddaw, the Langdales and Old Man of Coniston.
Lake District
Monday 15th June 2026
Last updated
Sun 14th Jun 26 at
4:30PM
A largely dry day for the Highlands, light winds inland and north, some sun, but a layer of cloud increasingly covers the sky from the south, later some rain moving into coastal areas. A little rain for northern England and Wales, locally risk of a heavier burst of rain forming. Gusty southerly winds particularly Wales.
Breeze increasing. Some patchy rain, fells mostly clear.
Southeasterly 10mph or less at dawn, gradually strengthening, reaching 20-25mph afternoon-evening, gusty toward west and southwest fells, reaching 30mph from sunset.
Small most of the day, but an inconvenient breeze developing in exposure later.
Patchy rain later
The morning is dry, then patchy rain approaching from the southwest afternoon, falls light with continued dry windows. Falls becoming more frequent late in the day, odd heavier moments possible.
Little or none until later
Some ragged cloud at various heights in the morning, soon dissipating for clear fells well into the day. A rising risk of cloud banks forming over the tops through later afternoon into evening, mainly southern areas.
90%
Sun and high cloud in morning, becoming more overcast afternoon. Very good visibility, hazier if rain occurs.
9C rising to 11 or 12C. Feeling cooler as wind freshens in afternoon, nearer 5C on tops.
Above the summits.
Lake District
Tuesday 16th June 2026
Last updated
Sun 14th Jun 26 at
4:30PM
Southerly 15mph early, rising to 20-25mph, gusting 30mph over high tops afternoon-evening.
Fairly small, but increasingly blustery with time and a notable wind chill.
Patchy rain, wetter later
Occasional patchy rain from time to time, notably early, then often dry well into the afternoon. Becoming more frequent, and risk setting in for several hours by evening with heavy falls on south and west fells.
Fairly extensive
The fells shrouded to at least middle slopes through the morning hours, to lower slopes south and west fells. A rising trend with some breaks through afternoon to the northeast; high summits unlikely to clear. Returning extensively later.
20%
Mostly cloudy, a few brighter moments afternoon to the north and east. Very good visibility where out of cloud, largely poor on high summits.
9 to 11C. Feeling near freezing in direct wind on high tops.
Above the summits.
Lake District
Wednesday 17th June 2026
Last updated
Sun 14th Jun 26 at
4:30PM
Southwesterly 25 to 30mph, some stronger gusts around higher fells and some eastern downslopes.
Blustery over the fells, strenuous walking in exposure on higher slopes, starting to affect balance on some ridges.
Rain may persist, then fading
A mix of rain, drizzle and some showery moments; the most frequent rain typically south and southwest Lakes, risk persistently wet over several hours. Tending to fade through afternoon.
Extensive, but may lift north/east
Blanket cloud across the fells around rain, from lower slopes upward in south and west - base rising, but here may persist over tops all day. Mostly above 500-600m toward north/east, and some breaks form higher during afternoon.
20%, rising to 40% north/east
Largely cloudy, some sun may break through afternoon mainly north/east. Hazy or misty around rain, then visibility improves in afternoon to be very good.
10C, little change all day. Feeling near to freezing directly in wind.
Above the summits.
A variable southwesterly will dominate through mid to late this week - windy at times with periods of rain, drizzle and low cloud most persistent in the west. Pressure generally trending higher from the south by the weekend, though into Saturday at least a damp westerly likely prevails into western Scotland. Warmest in England and Wales, but cooler in Scotland as low pressure to the northwest recycles air from the north Atlantic back onto the Munros. A window of drier and warmer weather is favoured into early the following week (22nd June), though a mixed Atlantic pattern may linger near to northwest Scotland in the longer range.