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 1st June 2025
Last updated
Sat 31st May 25 at
4:22PM
Low pressure brings a cold and blustery westerly airflow. Area of rain southern Highlands southwards, will clear in morning, brighter conditions following. Showers transferring inland from west coast, concentrated NW Highlands and later NE Scotland, where risk of thunder. Turning mostly dry later in the day for England and Wales.
Early rain and hill fog. Improving, before heavy showers return later, risk thunder.
Southwesterly 20-25mph morning, then westerly 30-35mph. Strongest Central Belt and in and around showery trough as it moves in later, up to 40mph.
Comfort of walking affected at times. May become arduous and very gusty as trough moves in later in day. Significant wind chill as the winds strengthen.
Band of heavy showers mid to late afternoon
A batch of heavy rain, northward extent uncertain, will soon clear early morning. Then mostly dry for a few hours, until a trough moves in after lunchtime, with clouds bubbling up as clusters of perhaps thundery showers move in from west. Greatest risk of thunder, east of Glenshee over to the Angus hills late afternoon.
Extensive early on, and reforming upper slopes in afternoon showers.
Extensive cloud to start the morning, banks down to lower slopes in places. Will lift and break as morning progresses and into early afternoon, with breaks developing. Will re-form on higher ground above 900m as showery trough moves in later in afternoon.
Lifting to 60% for a time middle of day, before lowering again.
Patchy sunshine developing for a few hours, particularly on lower slopes. Excellent visibility for several hours, but becoming poor in heavy downpours that develop later.
5C. Feeling as cold as -6C in the afternoon wind.
Above the summits.
Southeastern Highlands
Monday 2nd June 2025
Last updated
Sat 31st May 25 at
4:22PM
Westerly backing southwesterly 15 to 20mph. Increasing to 30mph in afternoon and 40mph overnight; timings uncertain.
Small for much of the day. May start to affect balance in afternoon and conditions becoming arduous in evening. Marked wind chill.
Generally dry until evening
Small chance of isolated light showers during the day. Heavy rain moving across the region in the late afternoon to evening; timing uncertain.
Largely cloud free
A few patches may linger through the day, especially during and after any rain. Cloud becoming extensive on high ground once rain arrives.
80%
Widespread sunshine, becoming overcast in the afternoon. Excellent visibility.
Near freezing at dawn. Later, 5C. Feeling around -5C in the wind.
Above the summits.
Southeastern Highlands
Tuesday 3rd June 2025
Last updated
Sat 31st May 25 at
4:22PM
Southwesterly, 30mph, increasing up to 50mph for periods; especially in and around showers.
Be prepared for arduous, if not at times difficult, conditions with significant wind chill and buffeting.
Occasional rainfall, little in the east.
Occasional rainfall will spill over from the west on strong winds. Most frequent for hills west of the A9. Very little, if any, for eastern-most hills.
Mostly confined to tops.
Cloud bases varying through day, but often around 800-1100m, lowest hills near and west of A9. Eastern-most hills may frequently clear.
30 to 60%, highest in the east.
A little sun at times, occasional sunny intervals for eastern hills. Visibility good, or in east very good, but occasionally poor in rain.
7C, lowering to 4C during the evening. Feeling more like -5C or below in exposure to the wind.
Above the tops.
Atlantic low pressure systems will continue to dominate and bring a sustained period of westerly winds for the next 7 to 10 days. High rainfall western mountains, with periods of strong to gale force westerly winds bringing significant chill factor. Best of the drier and brighter weather for eastern ranges. Freezing level at times down to 1200-1400m in Scotland, bringing occasional snow to the highest Munro tops.