Home › Weather › Newcastle Weather
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 ·
Newcastle upon Tyne experiences a temperate maritime climate with mild summers, cool winters, and rainfall spread throughout the year. The live forecast above gives the current conditions, but you can expect changeable weather – so layering is key whatever the season.
What does the live forecast above show?
The live conditions above provide a real-time snapshot of temperature, wind speed and direction, humidity, and precipitation probability. Use it as your immediate guide, but remember that conditions can shift quickly, especially during frontal passages. For the most accurate short-term outlook, cross-reference with the hourly breakdown included in the widget.
What is the typical climate in Newcastle upon Tyne through the year?
Newcastle has a temperate maritime climate influenced by the North Sea. Springs (March to May) are cool and gradually warm, with average temperatures ranging from 6°C to 12°C and moderate rainfall. Summers (June to August) are mild, typically 12°C to 20°C, though occasional warm spells push temperatures higher – the July average high is around 20°C. Autumn (September to November) sees temperatures fall from 15°C to 8°C, with increasing rain and wind. Winters (December to February) are cold but rarely severe, averaging 1°C to 7°C; frost is common and light snow may fall a few times each winter.
How changeable is the weather in Newcastle?
Like much of the UK, Newcastle’s weather is notoriously changeable due to its maritime position. A morning of sunshine can give way to afternoon showers, and vice versa. The live forecast above, along with the UK weather hub, provides frequent updates. For example, the BBC weather service (newcastle weather bbc) and the Met Office (met office weather newcastle) both offer detailed short-range forecasts that account for the rapid shifts caused by Atlantic low-pressure systems.
When is the best time to visit Newcastle and what should you pack?
Late spring (May–June) and early autumn (September) offer the most settled conditions, with comfortable temperatures and lower rainfall, making them ideal for exploring the city or attending events such as the Great North Run. Pack layers – a waterproof jacket, a fleece or jumper, and comfortable walking shoes are essential year-round. In summer, a light coat or umbrella is still advisable; in winter, add a warm coat, hat, and gloves. Sunscreen is worth bringing in June and July during sunnier spells.
What local microclimate notes should visitors know?
Newcastle sits on the north bank of the River Tyne, with the coast just a few miles east. The river valley can funnel winds, making exposed areas feel cooler, while the coastal influence moderates extreme temperatures. The city generally receives less rain than western UK cities such as Glasgow or Liverpool – indeed, the Glasgow Weather page shows a much wetter climate. Urban heating can raise overnight temperatures slightly in the city centre compared with surrounding rural areas.
Forecast reliability: tomorrow, 10 days, and beyond
Short-range forecasts (up to 48 hours) from the Met Office and BBC are generally reliable for Newcastle. For the weather in newcastle upon tyne tomorrow, the live forecast above gives a clear view, including wind and precipitation timings. The weather in newcastle upon tyne 10 days outlook provides a useful trend but accuracy decreases after day five. The weather newcastle 14 days and 21 day weather forecast newcastle upon tyne are best treated as broad guidance – they indicate general patterns rather than precise conditions. For any severe weather, watch the UK weather warnings page.
What is the weather in Newcastle upon Tyne tomorrow?
Tomorrow’s weather for Newcastle can be found in the live forecast above, which includes an hourly breakdown. Expect typical conditions for the season – often a mix of cloud, sunny intervals and occasional rain, with temperatures ranging from 7°C to 12°C (spring/autumn) or 12°C to 18°C (summer). Check the wind speed and precipitation probability for the most accurate planning.
What does the Met Office weather for Newcastle show?
The Met Office provides a reliable short-range forecast (up to 10 days) for Newcastle, updated several times daily. It highlights temperature, wind, precipitation, and any weather warnings. For the most current view, the live forecast above offers a similar snapshot. Both the Met Office and BBC weather for Newcastle are trusted sources for day-to-day planning.
What is the 10-day or 14-day forecast for Newcastle?
The 10-day forecast gives a useful trend – for example, whether a warm or wet spell is likely. The 14-day forecast is less precise but can indicate persistent patterns. For the weather in newcastle upon tyne 10 days, use the live forecast above and cross-check with the Met Office. A 21-day forecast is even less reliable and should only be used as a rough seasonal guide.
Does it rain a lot in Newcastle?
Newcastle receives moderate rain – about 600–700 mm annually – which is less than many western UK cities like Glasgow or Manchester. Rain is fairly evenly distributed throughout the year, but you can expect dry spells. The live conditions above show current precipitation, and the longer-term forecast will indicate upcoming rainy days. A waterproof jacket is always a good idea.