Home › Weather › 10 Day Weather Forecast UK
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 20 June 2026 by the UK Bullet weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Check the live forecast above for the most up-to-date view; a 10-day outlook helps you plan ahead, but confidence drops after day 7 due to atmospheric variability.
What does the 10-day forecast for London show?
The live forecast above gives a day-by-day breakdown for London. Expect a mix of settled and unsettled periods typical for a UK spring. Highs near seasonal averages, with occasional rain bands moving in from the west. Nights remain cool, especially under clear skies.
- Days 1–3: generally fine, light winds, low chance of showers.
- Days 4–7: more cloud, with a risk of light rain, especially midweek.
- Days 8–10: trend towards cooler air, but uncertainty increases.
- Always cross-check with BBC Weather UK for midday updates.
How reliable is a 10-day weather forecast?
Accuracy is highest for the first few days. By day 10, small changes in pressure patterns can produce large swings. The Met Office rates 10-day outlooks as “experimental” beyond day 7. Use them for general direction, not precise plans.
- Day 1–3: 90–95% reliable for rain/no-rain.
- Day 4–7: 70–80% reliable.
- Day 8–10: less than 50% reliability for exact details.
- For hourly details stick to the Weather Radar UK view.
Is the 10-day forecast the same as a 14-day forecast?
No. A 10-day forecast goes out to 240 hours, while 14-day and 15-day outlooks are extended range products with lower accuracy. For a longer view, check Long Range Weather Forecast.
Where can I see hourly details for the 10-day period?
The live forecast above provides 3-hourly day splits for the first 48 hours and daily summaries for days 3–10. For granular hourly data for London, use the BBC or Met Office mobile app; the UK weather hub also links to them.
How often is the 10-day forecast updated?
Usually twice a day (early morning and early evening). Major updates follow the 00Z and 12Z global model runs. If severe weather is expected, the Met Office may issue an update outside these times, flagged on Moderate Rainfall Warning pages.