Winds will become light through the evening. There will be variable cloud, with the south generally see in the clearest skies and isolated fog patches developing here. Remaining dry across the region. Minimum Temperature 5C.

Wednesday:

A similar day to Tuesday, with occasional bright or sunny spells likely for most, with the best of these in the southeast. Staying dry overnight. Maximum Temperature 18C.

Outlook for Thursday to Saturday:

Dry with bright spells Thursday. A band of rain will clear Friday morning, introducing much colder weather, with sunshine and blustery showers for Friday and Saturday, mainly in the east.

Day 6 to 15

By Sunday a cold arctic airflow will be in place across the UK, bringing a good deal of sunshine and some heavy showers, mainly around eastern coastal areas. Hail and thunder is likely, with snow showers over higher ground in the north, and it will feel bitter in exposed areas. Confidence lowers by Monday, but it is most likely that many places will see a dry and bright day with showers continuing in the east, but widespread frost overnight. From Tuesday a spell of increasingly unsettled weather looks likely, with showers or longer spells of rain between brighter interludes. Gales or severe gales can be expected, but temperatures should begin to recover to around normal by Friday with milder, unsettled conditions likely to dominate until the end of the period.

Day 16 to 30

Mild but unsettled conditions are likely to be in place by the second week of November with dry and bright spells interspersed with bands of rain or showers. Confidence into and beyond the middle of November is low, but there are some signs of high pressure developing which could help to divert weather systems away from the UK. If such a scenario develops then longer settled spells could bring largely dry conditions, but a greater chance of overnight frost and fog, and daytime temperatures below normal. Any rain or showers could fall as snow over northern hills, and any milder interludes are likely to be short-lived.

Met Office : SE : 2018-10-23T13:42:31