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.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
The live forecast above shows the current conditions for Bury, including temperature, wind speed, and precipitation chance. Use the hourly breakdown to plan your day and the 10-day view for the week ahead.
How should I read the live forecast for Bury?
The live forecast above updates automatically with data from the Met Office. The main panel shows the current temperature and a brief description of conditions, such as “light rain” or “partly cloudy”. Below that, the hourly chart lets you see how the weather will change through the day, while the 10-day tab gives a longer view. Wind speed is given in miles per hour, and the rain icon shows the likelihood of precipitation.
What is Bury’s typical climate through the seasons?
Bury has a maritime climate, meaning mild temperatures and rainfall spread across the year. Winters are cool, with daytime highs often in the low single digits Celsius and occasional frost. Snow is possible but rarely heavy. Spring brings gradual warming, with temperatures rising into the low teens by May. Summers are generally mild, with highs in the high teens to low 20s Celsius, though heatwaves can push temperatures higher. Autumn sees increasing rain and wind, with temperatures falling back towards single digits by November. Rainfall is fairly consistent year-round, with autumn and winter often the wettest periods.
Does Bury’s geography affect its weather?
Bury lies in the Irwell Valley, at the western edge of the Pennines. This position means it can be slightly wetter and cloudier than areas further south or east, as moist air from the Atlantic rises over the hills. The surrounding moorland can also funnel wind, making exposed parts of the town breezier. The urban centre is a little warmer than the surrounding countryside, especially on clear nights.
When is the best time to visit Bury, and what should I pack?
Late spring (May to June) and early autumn (September) offer the most reliable weather for a visit, with milder temperatures and fewer rainy days. Pack a waterproof jacket and layers regardless of the season, as conditions can change quickly. In summer, light clothing and sunscreen are useful for warmer spells. In winter, a warm coat, hat, and gloves are essential, along with sturdy footwear for wet pavements.
Key facts about Bury weather
Frequently asked questions
What will the weather be in Bury tomorrow?
The live forecast above includes a detailed hourly breakdown for tomorrow. In general, Bury’s weather can change quickly, so check the rain and wind icons for the most accurate picture of the day ahead.
What is the 10 to 14 day outlook for Bury?
The 10-day tab in the live forecast above gives a reliable view of the week ahead. Beyond that, confidence decreases, but the general trend for Bury’s maritime climate is for alternating spells of rain and drier, brighter conditions.
Does it rain a lot in Bury?
Yes, Bury receives above-average rainfall for the UK, largely due to its position near the Pennines. Rain is possible in any month, but autumn and winter tend to be the wettest. A waterproof jacket is useful year-round.
Nearby areas you might check
If you are planning a trip or commute, the weather in nearby towns can differ slightly. You can check the forecast for Bolton, Rochdale, and Ramsbottom. For a wider view, see the UK weather hub or browse all UK towns A–Z.