Newcastle weather: How long does the Met Office think warm temperatures will last and when will it next rain?

The North East has seen some fantastic weather over the last few days with Sam Fender’s second night at St James Park starting a trend of clear skies and warm temperatures which has continued into the working week.

The Met Office’s short term forecast is currently available until the weekend with a longer range prediction running as far as the second week of July, but how much more of this nice weather can we expect and when will conditions return to what we have become used to throughout this year?

How long will the warm weather continue in Newcastle?

The good news for Tyneside residents is we still have a few days of clear skies and warm weather available to make the most of, although it may not be around into the weekend.

The remainder of the working week is expected to see temperatures remain high and skies remain clear with the lowest daily high coming on Thursday, June 15 when conditions will only climb to 19°C. The best day of the week will come on Friday when highs of 21°C will be matched by sunny conditions as the weekend approaches.

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Saturday, June 17 will see cloudier skies for the North East, although temperatures are expected to remain high, these are expected to fall over the following days though. The start of next week will see expected maximum temperatures of 18°C with cloud remaining prominent.

When will it rain in Newcastle?

The Met Office’s long range weather forecast is suggesting conditions will remain warm and dry for the coming days and weeks with any potential rain only coming towards the end of June or start of July.

After starting towards southern areas, there is a small chance rain could work its way up the country at the start of July, with the weather service’s forecast claiming: “a change of [weather] type is weakly signalled, with an increased likelihood that more mobile spells of weather will affect the UK, although it may take several attempts. This brings greater chance of rain.”