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.
Southeastern Highlands
Sunday 11th October 2026
Last updated
Sat 10th Oct 26 at
4:30PM
A fine day overall with light winds, sunshine and just patchy cloud around some mountain slopes. Isolated brief showers around coastal fringes at first will fade. Southerly winds tend to strengthen later in the day in western areas. Some patchy rain reaches southwest Wales.
Largely dry, a lull in wind, plenty of sun.
Northwesterly 20mph around dawn, but soon easing in morning to 10-15mph, or less by middle of day into afternoon. Turning southerly afternoon, later starting to rise, to 20-30mph into evening, up to 40mph into night.
Mostly small though feeling chilly at first on tops. Worsening conditions into night.
Dry overall
Small chance a very brief isolated light shower. Patchy rain pushes in from southwest into night.
Rare patches
Some patchy cloud may drift around upper slopes in the morning, but generally all dispersing or lifting above hills.
90%
Mostly sunny start, a little patchy cloud forming. Visibility excellent; early mist some glens.
2C rising to 4 or 5C afternoon; little change from dusk, then rising slightly into night. Feeling like -5C if exposed to stronger breeze early morning, again from dusk.
Slight frost in glens at dawn. Around 1100-1200m in morning, rising higher, above all tops mid-afternoon onward.
Southeastern Highlands
Monday 12th October 2026
Last updated
Sat 10th Oct 26 at
4:30PM
South-southwesterly, may be 20mph or less much of day; risk 40mph+ at dawn, then late in day rising again 40-50mph+.
Possibly mostly small much of the daytime, but beware changing conditions, later likely to deteriorate.
Generally damp, some steady rain
Rain and drizzle much of the day across the region, some steadier rain more likely in the morning, then may ease off occasionally afternoon. Evening onward, steadier rain may return from southwest.
Extensive
Shrouding most hills all day from low-mid elevations upward. Rare breaks may form on some north-facing slopes in the afternoon.
10%
Overcast, dull or murky. Local improvements below cloud in afternoon.
7 to 9C, tending to fall a little during daytime, then rise again into night. Feeling below freezing if in stronger wind.
Above the summits.
Southeastern Highlands
Tuesday 13th October 2026
Last updated
Sat 10th Oct 26 at
4:30PM
West-southwesterly, overnight gales ease for a brief early lull to 25mph or less, but rise again during daytime to 40-50mph+.
A window of fairly small effects, but beware of deteriorating again from the west as the day goes on to become challenging.
Early rain, then showers
Heavy rain up to dawn likely soon clears away eastwards, leaving a brief drier window, but showers soon follow from the west, these increasingly frequent and heavy with hail, more extensive afternoon.
Breaks best in east when dry
Varied cloud banks from dawn, but for a few hours then breaking well toward upper slopes with clearer spells mainly east of A9. Patches more common central tops, filling in more widely again in showers.
40%
Occasional sun best in east in morning, then cloudier again from west. Visibility very good as rain clears, then reducing around showers, locally poor.
Mild 10C overnight but dropping to 7C by dawn, lowering further during day to 3C. Feeling later like -10C as wind increases.
Above the summits, but may drop close to highest tops later in day.
Damp and mild southwesterly air moves across the country into Monday, winds strengthen again later to widely gale-force over the hills, heavier rain sweeps eastward overnight and into early Tuesday, followed by showers and a drop of temperature. Very unsettled west-southwesterlies continue into midweek - sustained mountain gales, possibly stormy at times and spells of heavy rain for all areas. A changeable westerly theme likely continues beyond mid-month - occasional windows of drier weather, but more often windy with rain or showers coming in from the Atlantic, sometimes cold enough to fall as snow on Scottish high tops.