Wednesday 4 July 2012

A WARM WELCOME TO PITLOCHRY WEATHER!
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
Wednesday looks likely to be yet another mainly cloudy day, with the cloud base often low & sunshine largely conspicuous by its absence. There will be some occasional light rain or drizzle, as well as drier spells & later in the day, it should become generally dry, possibly with brighter periods. Highest temperatures should reach about 18 degrees.  The night should be dry & mild.
Temperature at obs. time today 083014.6
Maximum temperature (last 24hrs)18.7
Minimum temperature (last 24hrs)13.8
Grass minimum temperature (last 24hrs)13.1
Rainfall total (last 24hrs)1.7mms
Barometer at observation time today1006mbs
Wind at observation time todaySE2
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 JULY
Avg. max. temperature19.2Long term avg. rainfall60.5mms
Avg min. temperature10.4Wettest month153 (2002)
Record high temperature30.0 (1983)Driest month4.6 (1983)
Record low temperature1.5 (2004)

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----THURSDAY 5th to SUNDAY 8th JULY.
Low pressure will dominate Britain's weather throughout this period, ultimately drifting into Scandinavia. Thursday, though rather cloudy, may turn out to be the driest day of the period, with warnings of heavy rain posted by the Met Office for Friday & Saturday, as some slow moving heavy showers pose a threat to the area. Daytime temperatures will be lower by the weekend, as winds back into the N.E.  Cloudy skies are likely to be the "norm"with sunshine of any length, at a premium.

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