Glasgow - Weather warnings issued
14-day forecastForecast - Glasgow
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Sunrise08:06Sunset16:57Forecast for Scotland
Latest forecast from Reporting Scotland
- Last updated43 minutes ago
- Updated 7 days a week
Latest forecast for Glasgow & West of Scotland
Last updated 9 minutes agoToday
Cloud cover will be fairly patchy, allowing for bright spells throughout the day. The odd shower is also expected. Light variable winds.
Tonight
Variable cloud cover is expected tonight, allowing for some clear spells. The odd isolated shower now and then. Patches of mist and fog. Gentle to moderate winds. Cold.
Thursday
Patchy cloud and bright spells are expected in the morning, as well as the odd shower. A band of heavy rain and cloud will move in from the south-west in the late morning and afternoon. Fresh winds.
Outlook for Friday to Sunday
Very windy and unsettled on Friday as Storm Éowyn moves in. A very wet day with spells of snow in the morning. Saturday morning will start largely dry and bright. Through the afternoon, a band of rain and sleet will push in. Breezy. Sunday will start dry and sunny but cloud will soon start building in. Spells of rain will arrive towards the evening. Another windy day.
- Last updated9 minutes ago
Observations
- Humidity: 100%
- Visibility:
- Pressure: 1005mb, Steady
Met Office warnings issued for Glasgow
Yellow warning of wind
Starts: 00:00 GMT on Fri 24 January
Ends: 23:59 GMT on Fri 24 January
Storm Éowyn is expected to bring very strong winds and widespread disruption on Friday - Power cuts are likely to occur, with the potential to affect other services, such as mobile phone coverage - Injuries and danger to life could occur from flying debris, as well as large waves and beach material being thrown onto sea fronts, coastal roads and properties - Road, rail, air and ferry services are likely to be affected, with longer journey times and cancellations possible. Some roads and bridges will close - There is a chance that damage to buildings and homes could occur, with roofs blown off and power lines brought down
Issued at: 11:31 GMT on Tue 21 January
Yellow warning of wind
Starts: 00:00 GMT on Sat 25 January
Ends: 15:00 GMT on Sat 25 January
Storm Éowyn will continue to bring strong winds into Saturday, with some disruption possible - There is a slight chance that power cuts may occur, with the potential to affect other services, such as mobile phone coverage - There is a small chance of injuries and danger to life from flying debris - There is a slight chance of some damage to buildings, such as tiles blown from roofs - There is a small chance of longer journey times or cancellations as road, rail, air and ferry services are affected - There is a small chance that some roads and bridges could close - There is a small chance that injuries and danger to life could occur from large waves and beach material being thrown onto sea fronts, coastal roads and properties
Issued at: 11:50 GMT on Tue 21 January
About the Met Office Weather Warnings
The Met Office issues weather warnings when severe weather has the potential to impact the UK.
The Met Office issues warnings for rain, thunderstorms, wind, snow, lightning, ice, extreme heat and fog. These warnings are given a colour depending on a combination of both the impact the weather may have and the likelihood of those impacts occurring.
For more information, see the Met Office Weather Warnings Guide.
Weather Warnings Key
Extreme weather is expected. Red means you should take action now to keep yourself and others safe from the impact of the weather. Widespread damage, travel and power disruption and risk to life is likely. You must avoid dangerous areas and follow the advice of the emergency services and local authorities.
There is an increased likelihood of bad weather affecting you, which could potentially disrupt your plans and possibly cause travel delays, road and rail closures, interruption to power and the potential risk to life and property. Amber means you need to be prepared to change your plans and protect you, your family and community from the impacts of the severe weather based on the forecast from the Met Office.
Severe weather is possible over the next few days and could affect you. Yellow means that you should plan ahead thinking about possible travel delays, or the disruption of your day to day activities. The Met Office is monitoring the developing weather situation and Yellow means keep an eye on the latest forecast and be aware that the weather may change or worsen, leading to disruption of your plans in the next few days.
