A dry and clear evening, although cloud will increase later in the night. A few mist and fog patches may form with a mainly light southerly breeze, and perhaps a touch of ground frost in rural valleys. Minimum Temperature 1C.

Saturday:

Dry, although generally cloudy with limited sunshine. Feeling mild where cloud breaks occur inland with light southwesterly winds, but with cooler breezes on south coasts. Maximum Temperature 13C.

Outlook for Sunday to Tuesday:

Generally mild, but breezy, through the period with variable cloud and sunny intervals, mainly dry. Possible slight frost Monday night as winds fall light.

Day 6 to 15

It will probably stay dry and bright in southern and eastern areas of the UK on Wednesday, although cloud and some rain, with strong winds may affect northern and western parts. The drier and brighter conditions may well extend further north and west through Thursday and Friday. The settled and quiet weather looks set to remain into the weekend, especially across the south and east. Any fronts that make it further east will probably tend to weaken. However, there is a small chance that a more active frontal system could make it across to eastern areas, which may bring a low risk of some temporary snow. Temperatures are most likely to be mild overall, but with a small chance of a colder spell developing in the east later.

Day 16 to 30

As we go into March we are likely to continue to see Atlantic frontal systems mainly affecting northern and western parts, but these occasionally getting further east across the rest of the UK as more active features. However, many southern and eastern parts of the UK should remain predominantly settled throughout. Any snow looks most likely to be confined to higher ground in the north, although there remains a small chance of snow to low-levels elsewhere, should a continental easterly airflow develop. Temperatures are likely to remain mild overall, although some shorter cold spells are possible.

Met Office : SE : 2019-02-15T14:21:42