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
Monday 1st June 2026
Last updated
Sun 31st May 26 at
4:00PM
Rain affects all areas during the day, some heavy falls widely, most constant in Wales. Low cloud across the hills, blanketing to lower slopes in west coastal areas. South-southwest winds, varied in Scotland, but stronger England and particularly Wales, here gales over tops. Fairly mild air, but feeling cooler in wind.
Increasingly windy. Rain becoming more persistent, cloud lowers.
South-southwesterly 20-25mph, strengthening, 30-35mph afternoon into evening, some stronger gusts later.
Ease of walking impacted from dawn, deteriorating to strenuous conditions, buffeting gusts develop in exposure.
Rain develops to become persistent
Patchy rain drifts from the southwest from dawn, mostly very little much of morning, especially east. Steadier rain moving in middle of day into afternoon, some heavier falls develop from the west. Rain continuing into evening.
Increasingly covering high terrain
Patches at varied heights at first, for a time above many hills, but cloud lowering widely more often shrouding high moors through afternoon, banks to 500m with lower patches around rain in west, fewer breaks with time.
70% lowering to 30%
Some weak glimpses of sun in the morning but soon trending overcast. Very good visibility early in day, deteriorating with fog and rain.
10C rising to 12C. Feeling like 3C in strongest direct wind.
11C at dawn, rising to 16C, quite humid.
Peak District
Tuesday 2nd June 2026
Last updated
Sun 31st May 26 at
4:00PM
Westerly 15 to 20mph, occasional 25mph.
Fairly small, but feeling breezy on exposed higher moors.
Heavy thundery showers
Showery rain on and off, but likely frequent for a few hours through middle of day, some heavy bursts, risk of thunder. Many showers may clear east later, but possibly still further showers into evening.
Lifting above tops
Some patchy cloud banks mainly over western higher moors in the morning, but lifting to leave most cloud above the hills.
80%
Glimpses of sun. Visibility very good, reduced in showers.
10C up to 13C afternoon.
11C at dawn, rising to max 18C afternoon.
Peak District
Wednesday 3rd June 2026
Last updated
Sun 31st May 26 at
4:00PM
South-southwesterly 30 to 40mph, at times near 50mph at least in gusts on high tops.
Widely strenuous walking in exposure, buffeting gusts on higher tops, balance challenging. Considerable wind chill.
Rain for a time and drizzle
Patchy rain extends in from the west, merging into some more persistent rain for a time mainly in west, then fading to drizzle, may ease off especially in east.
Hill fog especially in rain
Covering higher moors for periods, may linger above 500-600m in west, sometimes lower in rain. Rising somewhat in afternoon if dry, may clear tops.
30%
Glimpses of sun mostly east, largely cloudy. Visibility good below cloud, but reduced in rain.
9C rising to 12C afternoon. Wind chill feeling like 0 to -3C.
10C at dawn, rising to max 17C afternoon.
An unsettled spell through early June, possibly through the first two weeks, as low pressure over the north Atlantic and southwesterly winds dominate. Periods of rain mixed with showery days widely - the most constant rain over western mountains with low cloud often shrouding the hills. Wind speed will vary, but up to gale-force for periods over the hills, mostly in Scotland by later this week. Higher pressure to the south tends to expand across and just east of Britain later in the week, bringing some drier weather, but western hills even in England and Wales may remain often misty and drizzly. Temperatures near average, cooler at times. Mid June onward shows signs of drier and warmer weather.