Home › Weather › Towns › Keighley
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 ·
To get the most accurate view of current conditions in Keighley, start with the live forecast above. It shows temperature, wind speed and direction, humidity, and precipitation probability for the next few hours, updated automatically from local Met Office data.
How do I interpret the live forecast for Keighley?
The live forecast above gives you an at-a-glance snapshot. The main temperature reading is the air temperature in the shade; the “feels like” value accounts for wind chill and humidity, which is particularly useful in Keighley’s exposed valley. The precipitation bar shows how likely rain is in the next hour – a key detail for planning a walk on the moors.
What is Keighley’s typical climate through the seasons?
Keighley has a maritime climate, mild for its latitude but wetter and cooler than many southern English towns. Winters average 1–7°C, often with frost and occasional snow in the surrounding hills. Springs are cool and changeable, with temperatures rising from 5°C in March to 14°C by May. Summers are mild, typically 12–20°C, with occasional warmer spells. Autumns bring increasing rain and wind, dropping to 3–10°C by November. Rainfall is spread throughout the year, with October to January the wettest months. Wind is a frequent companion, especially from the west.
How does the local geography affect Keighley’s weather?
Keighley lies in the Aire Valley, sheltered by the Pennine hills to the west and north-west. This valley location means it can be several degrees warmer than elevated areas such as Queensbury, but also prone to persistent low cloud and drizzle when moist air is forced up the valley. The surrounding moorland funnels wind, making exposed higher parts of town noticeably breezier than the town centre.
When is the best time to visit Keighley, and what should I pack?
Late spring (May to June) and early autumn (September) offer the most settled weather, with longer daylight and fewer rainy days. If you come in summer, pack a light waterproof jacket and layers – even July can feel cool in the evening. In winter, a warm coat, hat and gloves are essential, plus sturdy shoes for wet pavements. A compact umbrella is useful any month.
Which nearby areas do readers also check?
People often compare conditions in Keighley with nearby towns. For a similar valley climate, check Bingley and Ilkley. For a more exposed, hillier outlook, look at Skipton or Bradford. You can also browse all UK towns A–Z or view the 10-day forecast for a longer outlook.
What will the weather be in Keighley tomorrow?
The live forecast above shows tomorrow’s hourly breakdown, but for a general idea expect conditions similar to today with a chance of light rain. The Met Office updates overnight, so check the forecast again in the morning for any changes in wind or precipitation intensity.
How reliable is the 10–14 day outlook for Keighley?
Long-range forecasts show broad trends, not precise details. For Keighley, they can indicate whether a wet or dry spell is likely, but day-to-day certainty drops after about five days. The 10-day forecast page explains the confidence levels.
Does it rain a lot in Keighley?
Keighley receives around 1,100 mm of rain a year, which is above the UK average of about 850 mm. The Pennine position means it catches more Atlantic moisture than many inland towns, but it is not as wet as areas further west in the Yorkshire Dales. Showers are frequent but often short.
Are there weather warnings for Keighley?
The Met Office issues warnings for heavy rain, snow, or strong winds affecting Keighley. You can check current alerts on the UK weather warnings page. Warnings are rare, but when issued they are worth taking seriously, especially in winter.