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
Thursday 12th February 2026
Last updated
Wed 11th Feb 26 at
4:09PM
Very cold in Scotland with strong wind. Snow in the central/south highlands, some improvement from the north. Blustery too in north England, cloudy with patchy morning snow, later more frequent. South Pennines and north Wales see rain and snow with lighter wind. Blustery with patchy rain south Wales.
Bitterly cold and windy; most snow early
East northeasterly 35-45mph from dawn, a gradual easing trend from north, to 25-35mph; always windiest south.
Conditions arduous, likely challenging in exposure with severe wind chill early in the day. Improving slightly but always very blustery.
Early snow mostly clears
Morning snow affecting many mountains, slipping south and breaking with time for many dry mountains, though occasional snow spots affect slopes near east lowlands. The snow lingers longest near Callander/Loch Tay.
Lifting and breaking from north with time
Cloud cloaks most high terrain from dawn, bases to middle slopes in the north and east. A general breaking trend, best towards central highlands where may break to summits, but eastern and southern Munros may struggle to clear for any length of time.
30%, rising to 50%
Some bright outbreaks from the north later but often cloudy. Very poor visibility in early snow but turning excellent where clearing.
-4 or -5C. Temperature will drop overnight. Feeling like -20C or colder in direct wind.
Frost to glen level fairly widespread from dawn, locally up to 300-400m near Callander but lowering later and overnight to glen level.
Southeastern Highlands
Friday 13th February 2026
Last updated
Wed 11th Feb 26 at
4:09PM
Generally northerly, 15-30mph, some variability in speed and direction, gusty near showers.
Fairly small in places, but often blustery with strenuous walking in high exposure with significant wind chill.
Mostly dry
A few snow showers from the north affecting the mountains around Glenshee/Lochnagar, though most mountains stay dry all day.
Little expected
Patchy cloud affecting the high terrain of hills from Glenshee towards Loch Ericht, at times breaking off the summits. To the south, the hills largely cloud free.
80%
Mostly sunny. Excellent-to-superb visibility.
About -5C, rising a degree or two in sun. Feeling as cold as -20C in strongest wind.
Terrain widely frozen, though sun-exposed glens and low slopes may thaw.
Southeastern Highlands
Saturday 14th February 2026
Last updated
Wed 11th Feb 26 at
4:09PM
West-northwesterly 10-15mph, shifting southwesterly and strengthening to a gusty 25-35mph later, deteriorating overnight.
Fairly small well into the day, but the gusty breeze becoming uncomfortable later.
No precipitation expected during daylight
After nightfall, snow arrives from the west, gradually spreading widely.
Little or no cloud
Odd patches on high tops possible later in the day.
90%
Extensive sunshine with excellent visibility. Late in the day, some high cloud moves in from the west.
-4 or -5C; little change with added height.
All terrain frozen all day, though some sun-exposed low slopes may see a light thawing.
Colder for all areas during the transition into the weekend, mountain terrain frozen to increasingly lower elevations - soonest toward the north and east of Scotland. A widespread frost early on Saturday. Northeasterly wind will be dominant - the distribution of snow showers shifting with time from eastern hills to more north-facing mountains, particularly Scotland. Brighter than recently with sunshine and clearer hills later Friday and Saturday. Gales with heavy snow (rain to increasingly higher elevations) overnight into Sunday brings a return to unsettled weather for the following week - wet and windy periods come and go, freezing levels rising (high Scotland terrain stays frozen), then lowering again during periods of northwesterly wind.