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Thursday, 17 September 2026 · Afternoon editionLondon ⛅ 20°CGBP/USD 1.3376 · GBP/EUR 1.1651About UsOur TeamSourcesContactNewsletter

Billingham Weather

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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 13 June 2026 by the Insight Britain weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.

🌤️17°C
Mainly clearBillinghamFeels like 13° · Wind 25 km/h · Humidity 60%
UV 2 LowSunrise 06:41Sunset 19:16
Today🌦️18°13°💧79%
Fri🌦️17°11°💧67%
Sat🌦️19°14°💧18%
Sun☁️16°11°💧2%
Mon🌦️23°12°💧18%
Tue☁️21°16°💧11%
Wed☁️17°11°💧25%

Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·

The live forecast above shows the current conditions and hourly outlook for Billingham. This guide explains how to interpret it, what to expect from the local climate through the seasons, and how the surrounding geography influences the weather you experience.

How should I read the live forecast for Billingham?

The live forecast provides a real-time snapshot of temperature, wind speed and direction, humidity, and precipitation probability. The hourly breakdown lets you check how conditions change throughout the day, while the daily summary gives a broader view of the week ahead. Icons indicate sunny, cloudy, rainy or windy periods – a useful quick reference before heading out.

What is Billingham’s typical climate through the seasons?

Billingham has a temperate maritime climate, like the rest of the UK. Winters are cool and damp, with daytime temperatures often in the single digits Celsius and occasional frost or light snow. Spring is changeable, with milder days but still frequent rain. Summers are generally mild, with occasional warm spells reaching the low 20s Celsius, but cloud and rain remain common. Autumn brings cooler, windier conditions as Atlantic systems move in.

How does local geography affect Billingham’s weather?

Billingham sits on the flat Tees valley floor, around 8 miles inland from the North Sea. The coast moderates temperatures – summers are slightly cooler than inland areas, while winters are less severe. Sea breezes can strengthen on sunny afternoons. The surrounding Cleveland Hills to the south-east provide some shelter from south-westerly winds, but north-easterlies often bring moist, cool air straight from the sea, increasing cloud and drizzle.

When is the best time to visit Billingham and what should I pack?

Late spring (May–June) and early autumn (September) offer the most settled weather, with milder temperatures and lighter winds. Pack layers: a waterproof jacket and comfortable footwear are essential year‑round. In winter add a warm coat, hat and gloves; in summer a light jumper may still be useful for cooler evenings.

Where else do readers check for local weather?

Readers often compare conditions in nearby towns. For detailed guides see Middlesbrough weather, Thornaby, Hartlepool, Redcar, Darlington and Newton Aycliffe. You can also visit our UK weather hub, full list of UK towns, 10-day forecast and weather warnings.

ClimateTemperate maritime (Cfb)
Average annual rainfallApproximately 650 mm
Average sunshineAround 1,400 hours per year
What will the weather be like in Billingham tomorrow?

For an accurate view of tomorrow’s conditions, refer to the hourly and daily breakdown in the live forecast above. Typically, you can expect temperature, wind and rain details to be updated automatically, giving you a reliable guide for planning the day ahead.

What is the 10–14 day outlook for Billingham?

Medium-range forecasts for Billingham indicate the usual unsettled pattern of Atlantic weather systems. Periods of cloud and rain are likely, mixed with drier, brighter intervals. Be aware that confidence decreases beyond 7 days, so check the live forecast regularly for updates.

Does it rain a lot in Billingham?

Billingham receives less annual rainfall than the UK average (roughly 650 mm compared to the national 1,150 mm). However, rain is frequent – often light drizzle – and can occur on many days of the year. A waterproof layer is always advisable.

Is Billingham often windy?

Yes, especially in autumn and winter when Atlantic depressions bring strong south-westerly winds. Spring and early summer can also be breezy due to sea-breeze effects from the nearby North Sea. Wind speeds are generally moderate, but gales are possible during storms.