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 15th November 2026
Last updated
Sat 14th Nov 26 at
4:00PM
Rain and increasingly snow over Scottish mountains as colder air moves in. Drier and higher cloud bases toward southwest Highlands. Rain affects northern England and Wales with some persistent and locally heavier falls, becoming snow on hills into evening. Wind speed and direction will vary in all areas.
Rain then mostly snow on and off, varying cloud.
Around or just before dawn southwesterly 30-40mph, but soon lower speeds and switching northerly 20 to 30mph, rare gusts toward 40mph on highest summits.
Varying, starting to affect comfortable walking at times over high terrain, some more challenging moments possible. Significant wind chill.
Patchy rain then snow
Occasional rain from dawn into morning, sleet or snow above 900m then increasingly snow falling toward lower elevations, sleet or rain only into glens by noon; mostly patchy and light falls, fading out to be dry at times.
Covering most tops, may improve
Shrouding the mountains fairly widely in the morning, and in eastern areas much of the day, banks extensive above 900-1000m, sometimes lower in precipitation. Some breaks emerge from west afternoon.
30%
Overcast, some brighter skies may develop central highlands afternoon. Visibility poor in rain/snow, becoming good for periods below cloud.
+2C up to dawn, dropping quickly in morning below 0C, by noon -2C. Feeling like -10 to -15C directly in the wind on higher mountains.
Up to dawn 1200m or above, but lowering rapidly in morning to 600m, then slightly falling further to 400-500m afternoon.
Southeastern Highlands
Monday 16th November 2026
Last updated
Sat 14th Nov 26 at
4:00PM
Northwest 20-35mph at dawn, easing from west to 10mph or less middle of day. From dusk, rising SE'ly, gales into night.
Marked wind chill at first particularly eastern mountains, becoming small for several hours. Deteriorating after dark.
Rare local showers fading
Central areas substantially dry all day. Risk of odd snow or hail showers, mostly east from Pitlochry to Angus in morning, but fading.
Mostly very little
Some patchy cloud around higher slopes in the morning, mostly areas east of the A9, but all likely to break up leaving most mountains clear middle of day onward.
70% rising above 90%
Generally sunny, some patchy cloud mostly east from Glenshee in morning. Visibility excellent.
-2C. Feeling like -10 to -15C directly in wind early morning, but improving.
600m, but also frost some sheltered central glens in the morning.
Southeastern Highlands
Tuesday 17th November 2026
Last updated
Sat 14th Nov 26 at
4:00PM
Easterly 40 to 50mph, in places risk 60mph and very gusty around high mountains; may lessen substantially with time.
Challenging to possibly difficult conditions at least part of the day, buffeting gusts to lower slopes and significant wind chill.
Risk of persistent hill snow
High uncertainty about extent of precipitation: Risk of persistent snowfalls extensively over the mountains throughout the day, sleet or rain lower elevations.
Extensive
Shrouding the mountains widely from lower elevations upward much of the region most likely all day.
10%
Overcast and dull. Visibility mostly poor, appalling if in snow and cloud on high terrain.
-1 or -2C, may lift to around 0C. Feeling like -15C or possibly colder in exposure to stronger wind.
500-700m, lowest if precipitation continues, but tending to rise a little into the afternoon.
Cold with higher terrain frequently or almost permanently frozen most or all next week particularly in Scotland. Meanwhile Wales and northern England will see one or two incursions of much warmer air together with areas of persistent rain and intermittent hill snow. Less precipitation generally northward across Scotland, but marked exceptions: here too, where the frequently northerly wind rises over mountains (with the sea directly to the north), accumulations of snow may well be considerable.