The southernmost Pennines, covering the entire Peak District National Park, also extending north to hills accessed from Hebden Bridge, and including the hills immediately north of Manchester.
Peak District
Saturday 29th November 2025
Last updated
Sat 29th Nov 25 at
8:05AM
Snow showers toward northern Scotland, but much of the Highlands will be dry - sunshine and cloud breaks best toward southwest; sub-zero on tops, chilly northerly breeze. England and Wales sees rain fairly widely, snow falling on higher tops; wind very variable, but risk gales developing.
Rain and cloud, wind may increase, sleet/snow tops evening.
Some uncertainty remains as a complex weather system moves slowly: Direction likely to vary markedly, perhaps often below 20mph, but risk late in day or after dark rapidly increasing to 40mph.
Likely often small, but be aware of possibly worsening conditions most likely late in the day.
Rain likely becoming heavier, sleet later
Patchy rain in the morning, most persistent south and east, but on and off widely all day, then during afternoon heavier bursts develop more in north and western areas. Turning to sleet on high tops, or from dusk snow above 500-600m.
Covering tops most extensively in rain
Varied cloud extent, but likely to often cover the higher moors, lowering most widely where rain is persistent, from mid-slopes upward in places.
30%
Overcast and dull. Visibility often poor, particularly in rain.
2C, by evening dropping to 0C. Feeling near -10C if exposed to stronger wind by evening.
4 to 6C.
Peak District
Sunday 30th November 2025
Last updated
Sat 29th Nov 25 at
8:05AM
N-NW'ly 25 to 30mph in morning, easing gradually, to W'ly 10-15mph afternoon. Increasing into night S-SW'ly 40mph+.
Considerable wind chill and some buffeting in exposure in morning, lessening into afternoon. Deteriorating into night.
Most or all day likely dry
Possibility of overnight rain and some snow on higher terrain; likely to fade out by dawn, clearing eastward to leave a dry daytime, perhaps an odd brief shower.
Soon mostly clearing tops
Patchy cloud banks over higher moors early in day, likely to thin and largely break up to clear the tops.
60% rising to 90%
Broken cloud and some sun. Visibility excellent.
0 or 1C, small variation with height in the morning. Feeling like -8C if exposed to strongest wind.
Near freezing from dawn, rising to max 4 or 5C early afternoon.
Peak District
Monday 1st December 2025
Last updated
Sat 29th Nov 25 at
8:05AM
Some uncertainty: Southerly 40 to 50mph, may vary during day, possibly briefly lower speeds.
Expect challenging conditions most of the day, walking often difficult on higher terrain; considerable wind chill.
Persistent at times heavy rain
Rain likely much of the day, intensity may vary, sometimes easing to be drizzly, but some sustained heavier falls likely.
Fairly extensive higher moors
May vary somewhat, but often shrouding the higher moors above 500-600m, at times lowering more extensively in rain, particularly west and southwest areas.
30%
Largely overcast, dull in rain. Often poor visibility, locally better at times in east.
7 or 8C. Wind chill feeling like -5C in exposure on tops.
7C at dawn, rising to 11C.
After a lull on Sunday, areas of low pressure then circulating to the west and north will dominate the weather pattern into next week, bringing generally unsettled weather. Southwesterly air and briefly milder into Monday, with rain for most places at times, but prolonged heavier rain for England and Wales. Then typically cooler with showery conditions - higher mountains near or just below freezing point likely for the remainder of the week - some snow on tops, occasional hail. Wind speed likely to vary, some squally gusty spells, but also some lulls possible during the week ahead.