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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.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Norwich has a temperate maritime climate with mild summers and cool winters. The live forecast above shows today’s conditions, while the following guide explains what to expect throughout the year, including typical temperatures, rainfall, and the best time to visit.
What does the Met Office forecast for Norwich today and this week?
The live conditions above draw on Met Office data to give you the current temperature, wind speed, and precipitation probability. For the week ahead, the Met Office Norwich forecast is typically reliable for the next three to five days, with a more general outlook beyond that. You can also check the 10-day forecast for a broader view, or consult services such as AccuWeather Norwich for hourly breakdowns. Bear in mind that UK maritime weather can shift quickly, so checking the UK weather warnings is wise if you have outdoor plans.
How does the weather in Norwich change through the seasons?
Spring (March–May) brings gradually warming temperatures from around 7°C to 15°C. Rain is still common, but days become longer and brighter. Summer (June–August) is the warmest season, with average highs of 19–21°C; heatwaves can push temperatures above 30°C, though such spells are brief. Autumn (September–November) sees temperatures fall from 18°C to 8°C, with increasing cloud and rain, especially in October and November. Winter (December–February) is cool and damp, with average highs of 7°C and lows of 1–2°C. Snowfall is infrequent and usually light, though frosty mornings are common. The maritime influence from the North Sea moderates extremes, but easterly winds can bring colder spells.
What is the best time of year to visit Norwich and what should you pack?
Late spring (May) and early autumn (September) offer a good balance of mild temperatures, reasonable sunshine, and fewer crowds. Summer is pleasant for outdoor events, though rain is always possible. Pack layers: a waterproof jacket and a warm mid-layer are useful even in July. In winter, a coat, hat, and gloves are advisable. Comfortable walking shoes are essential year-round.
Does Norwich have any local microclimate?
Norwich sits in the Norfolk Broads region, where the flat landscape and wetlands can create localised humidity and mist, especially in autumn and winter. The city itself is a little drier than the surrounding countryside because of the urban heat island effect. For precise conditions near transport hubs, you can check services such as BBC Weather Norwich Airport, which provides specific forecasts for that location. Overall, Norwich experiences a typical East Anglian climate: often windy, but drier than western parts of the UK.
What is the weather in Norwich tomorrow?
For the most accurate answer, refer to the live forecast above, which updates automatically. Typically, tomorrow’s weather in Norwich will follow the pattern described in the seasonal guide above. The Met Office Norwich forecast and BBC Weather Norwich 14-day outlook are both reliable sources for short-term planning.
What is the outlook for Norwich over the next 10–14 days?
The UK weather hub provides links to extended forecasts. The weather in Norwich 10 days ahead can be found on several platforms: the Met Office, AccuWeather Norwich, and BBC Weather Norwich 30 days offer longer-range predictions. Confidence is higher for the first 5–7 days; after that, check the general trend rather than exact temperatures.
Does it rain a lot in Norwich?
Norwich receives about 650 mm of rain annually, which is below the UK average of 1,150 mm. Rain is fairly evenly distributed through the year, with slightly wetter months in autumn and winter. You should still expect showers in any season, but prolonged heavy rain is less common than in western areas.