Met Office hour-by-hour August bank holiday weather forecast for where you live in Wales

The August bank holiday weekend in Wales is shaping up to be a mix of sunshine and showers, according to the latest Met Office hour-by-hour weather forecast. Last week saw Storm Lilian bring strong winds and rain to the region, but as the long weekend approaches, the weather will continue to be changeable.

On Friday evening, August 23, Wales can expect mostly dry conditions with some sunny spells. However, as the night progresses, clouds will build up, leading to showers and possibly more persistent rain in the southeast towards dawn. Temperatures will drop to a minimum of 9°C with light winds inland and breezier conditions along the coasts.

Saturday, August 24, will start off rather cloudy with showers, some possibly heavy, and a notable breeze. While there will be longer periods of rain in the southeast, sunny spells are expected to develop in the afternoon with a maximum temperature of around 18°C. Sunday and Monday will see similar conditions with a mix of sun and showers, along with cool and breezy weather throughout the bank holiday weekend.

Looking ahead to the rest of the week, there is a chance of a late blast of summer in parts of Wales, particularly in the southern regions where temperatures could rise significantly. The Met Office’s weather maps provide insight into when Wales is likely to experience sunny intervals and showery spells between Saturday and Monday.

As the extended weekend approaches, it’s essential to keep an eye on the changing weather patterns to plan outdoor activities accordingly. From cloudy mornings to rainy afternoons, Wales is in for a diverse weather experience over the bank holiday weekend. Stay tuned for further updates from the Met Office to make the most of your time off in Wales.

For the latest news and weather updates, follow our live coverage on Wales Online. Stay informed about the changing weather conditions as you plan your bank holiday weekend activities across various locations in Wales.