Weather Forecast for Glastonbury - Thursday

Today, Glastonbury is set to experience typical autumnal weather conditions, characterised by overcast skies and a notable shift towards rain in the late afternoon. Residents can expect a cool day with slightly breezy conditions, reminding them of the seasonal transition.

Detailed Weather Overview

The entirety of today will be dominated by cloudy skies, creating a grey and subdued atmosphere throughout Glastonbury. As the day progresses, the clouds are expected to thicken, leading to rain showers emerging during the late afternoon. The rainfall is not anticipated to be heavy, but there is a notable 65% chance of precipitation, indicating that umbrellas may prove invaluable come late afternoon.

Temperature-wise, the day will reach a maximum of 13°C, while morning and evening temperatures will drop slightly to a minimum of 10°C. The high humidity levels, standing at 91%, might add a slight edge to the chilly feel of the day, especially when combined with a brisk northerly wind, averaging 21 mph. This combination of factors will significantly influence how the temperatures are perceived, edging on the side of feeling cooler than the mercury reading might suggest.

Commuting Advice

Morning commuters should prepare for a dry start, but be mindful that the roads might get slick as the day progresses and rain arrives. If you are travelling in the later part of the day, allow extra time for your journey due to the potential for traffic slowdowns caused by the rain and wet roads. Taking public transport may also be a more pleasant option, should the weather deteriorate.

Day's Advice

Plan outdoor activities for the morning or early afternoon, while bearing in mind that the dryness might not last all day. Keep rain gear, such as waterproof coats and umbrellas, on hand to stay dry during the afternoon rain showers. It's a good day to enjoy indoor activities or find some comfort in a warm cup of tea indoors. Don't forget to secure any loose items in your garden, as windy conditions may be a factor.