Home › Weather › London Weather
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the NewsPrism weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Expect a cloudy day in London with outbreaks of rain moving in from the west. The live forecast above shows the latest conditions and hourly breakdown to help you plan your day.
What does the forecast look like for the rest of the week?
The coming days will bring a typical February mix – mild but wet at times, with no extreme cold expected. For exact timings and local variations, refer to the live forecast above.
- Thursday: Further rain, easing later, with patchy drizzle possible overnight.
- Friday: Brighter intervals but isolated showers, especially in the afternoon.
- Weekend: Largely dry with sunny spells and light winds – better for outdoor plans.
How can I check the weather further ahead?
For planning holidays or events, the 10‑day outlook is reliable, while longer‑range predictions give a general trend. The live forecast above updates hourly for precision.
- Check our 10 Day Weather Forecast UK for a detailed London outlook.
- Use the Met Office for 30‑day long‑range trends, though confidence decreases after two weeks.
- Hourly updates are available in the live forecast above for today and tomorrow.
What is the weather in London tomorrow?
Tomorrow will see a continuation of today’s unsettled pattern – cloud and rain at first, then becoming drier later. The live forecast above provides a detailed hour‑by‑hour breakdown for weather in london tomorrow.
How far ahead can I check the London forecast?
Most reliable forecasts cover 5 to 10 days. For weather in london 10 days or even london weather 30 days, the Met Office and BBC provide extended outlooks, though accuracy decreases after 10 days. Our 10‑day page offers a solid guide.
What is the temperature in Fahrenheit?
The live forecast above uses london weather celsius. To convert to london weather fahrenheit, multiply by 9/5 and add 32. For example, 10°C equals 50°F. Most UK weather sources stick with Celsius.