A large area of low pressure in the Atlantic is set to draw warm south to south-easterly winds across the UK early this week, but for some rain will not be far behind.
Much of the UK can also expect a spell of wetter and windier weather from the approaching depression, with the most unsettled conditions likely to affect Scotland, Northern Ireland and western parts of England and Wales.
South-east England may see some welcome rain throughout the afternoon and evening, but it is by no means guaranteed.
While Scotland and other western areas have seen frequent Atlantic weather systems bearing rain and wind, much of central, southern and eastern England has remained dry with plenty of sunshine.
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Many central, southern and eastern areas of England may see far less rain.
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The article, shortened and in plain language
A large area of low pressure in the Atlantic is set to draw warm south to south-easterly winds across the UK early this week, but for some rain will not be far behind.
Tuesday looks as if it will be the warmest day and after that temperatures will generally return closer to the September average.
Much of the UK can also expect a spell of wetter and windier weather from the approaching depression, with the most unsettled conditions likely to affect Scotland, Northern Ireland and western parts of England and Wales.
Many central, southern and eastern areas of England may see far less rain.
South-east England may see some welcome rain throughout the afternoon and evening, but it is by no means guaranteed.
On Tuesday a strengthening southerly wind will bring a much warmer day.
Temperatures in the high teens are forecast in Scotland and Northern Ireland, and between 20 to 26 C for England and Wales.
However rain will move into Northern Ireland during the afternoon and then trek slowly eastwards throughout the evening and night.
Further east, drier and brighter conditions may remain before the rain arrives on Wednesday - it could possibly linger overnight.
While Scotland and other western areas have seen frequent Atlantic weather systems bearing rain and wind, much of central, southern and eastern England has remained dry with plenty of sunshine.
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