THE ONLY ONLINE WEATHER SERVICE WHERE THE OBSERVER LIVES & RECORDS IN PITLOCHRY, USING PREVIOUS MET OFFICE CLIMATE STATION EXPERIENCE. FORECASTING IS BASED ON MET OFFICE & BBC MATERIAL, WHICH IS THEN TAILORED FOR THE PITLOCHRY AREA, USING LOCAL KNOWLEDGE & EXPERIENCE.
TODAY'S FORECAST FOR PITLOCHRY
AVERAGES & EXTREMES JUNE
For longer outlook periods,surface pressure charts, mountain weather & severe weather warnings, go to the Met Office's regional forecasts and click the relevant headings.
Dry weather, with some spells of sunshine, is likely today, though the afternoon may see rather more cloud around, much as yesterday. Maximum temperatures will be lower than the average, reaching around 14 degrees. While feeling warm in any significant sunshine, the light breezes & shadows will feel quite cool. TONIGHT should be dry with broken cloud, the base of which should be above the summit of Ben Vrackie, so hopefully, the Jubilee Beacon should be visible. It will, however, begin to feel chilly by late evening, perhaps with a touch of frost on the ground by dawn.
| Temperature at obs. time today 0915 | 10.4 |
| Maximum temperature (last 24hrs) | 12.7 |
| Minimum temperature (last 24hrs) | 0.6 |
| Grass minimum temperature (last 24hrs) | -2.0 |
| Rainfall total (last 24hrs) | nil |
| Barometer at observation time today | 1018mbs |
| Wind at observation time today | N2 |
| This month’s highest temperature to date | * |
| This month’s lowest temperature to date | * |
| This month’s highest 24hr rainfall total to date | * |
| THIS MONTH'S TOTAL RAINFALL TO DATE | * |
AVERAGES & EXTREMES JUNE
| Avg. max. temperature | 17.4 | Long term avg. rainfall | 61.7 |
| Avg min. temperature | 8.5 | Wettest month | 213 (1966) |
| Record high temperature | 29.3 (2006) | Driest month | 12.7 (1988) |
| Record low temperature | 0.0 (1998) |
For longer outlook periods,surface pressure charts, mountain weather & severe weather warnings, go to the Met Office's regional forecasts and click the relevant headings.
LOCAL AREA OUTLOOK----TUES.5th to FRI.8th JUNE
A ridge of high pressure still covers Scotland, but fronts & depressions will start to take over from Tuesday night, thereafter giving an unsettled period, with showers or longer spells of rain, accompanied by low daytime temperatures.
Much of the period will be rather cloudy, especially on Wednesday, whilst Thursday & Friday should see some sunny intervals, though with a likelihood of at least one or two showers in the more cloudy periods. Daytime temperatures are unlikely to reach normal values, though it should feel warm temporarily in any significant sunny breaks. Apart from Tuesday around dawn, ground frost is not expected. Winds should mostly remain below force 5, with Friday likely being the day with the strongest breezes. There will be considerable variability in wind directions, as low centres pass across the country.
A ridge of high pressure still covers Scotland, but fronts & depressions will start to take over from Tuesday night, thereafter giving an unsettled period, with showers or longer spells of rain, accompanied by low daytime temperatures.
Much of the period will be rather cloudy, especially on Wednesday, whilst Thursday & Friday should see some sunny intervals, though with a likelihood of at least one or two showers in the more cloudy periods. Daytime temperatures are unlikely to reach normal values, though it should feel warm temporarily in any significant sunny breaks. Apart from Tuesday around dawn, ground frost is not expected. Winds should mostly remain below force 5, with Friday likely being the day with the strongest breezes. There will be considerable variability in wind directions, as low centres pass across the country.
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