Murlaganmore Weather Forecast, Stirling FK21 8

Today 18 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Sunshine and showers through Monday with outbreaks occasional across western areas of Central and Tayside, but few reaching the east coast where the best of the sunshine develops. Westerly winds fresh, occasionally strong across the coasts. Maximum Temperature 6C.

Tonight 18 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Further showers during the evening, again mainly focused in the west. Showers dwindling overnight, with most dry, clear and frosty come dawn Tuesday, as winds ease. Minimum Temperature -4C.

Tue 19 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Most staying dry with best of the winter sunshine in Tayside and Angus, but the odd light shower may crop up in the west. Cloud increasing later in the day. Maximum Temperature 6C.

Wed 20 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Dry start to Wednesday, then sleet, snow later. Strengthening northerly winds Thursday, bringing showers or longer periods of sleet and snow. A few wintry showers in the north for Friday.

Thu 21 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Dry start to Wednesday, then sleet, snow later. Strengthening northerly winds Thursday, bringing showers or longer periods of sleet and snow. A few wintry showers in the north for Friday.

Fri 22 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Dry start to Wednesday, then sleet, snow later. Strengthening northerly winds Thursday, bringing showers or longer periods of sleet and snow. A few wintry showers in the north for Friday.

Sat 23 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Rather cold and unsettled conditions look likely for most of the UK, as a low pressure system remains to the northeast. Northwesterly winds from this system are expected to bring frequent showers, particularly to north and west-facing coasts, and this will likely fall as snow over high level areas, and also down to lower levels at times. Atlantic low-pressure systems are expected to cross the south/central parts of the country at times, bringing rainfall and periods of slightly milder temperatures, and there will be a risk of snowfall on the boundary between the mild and cold air masses. Northern and central areas are more likely to be affected by wintry hazards during this period. Temperatures mostly rather cold, but closer to average near approaching lows in the south.

Sun 24 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Rather cold and unsettled conditions look likely for most of the UK, as a low pressure system remains to the northeast. Northwesterly winds from this system are expected to bring frequent showers, particularly to north and west-facing coasts, and this will likely fall as snow over high level areas, and also down to lower levels at times. Atlantic low-pressure systems are expected to cross the south/central parts of the country at times, bringing rainfall and periods of slightly milder temperatures, and there will be a risk of snowfall on the boundary between the mild and cold air masses. Northern and central areas are more likely to be affected by wintry hazards during this period. Temperatures mostly rather cold, but closer to average near approaching lows in the south.

Murlaganmore Weather Forecast

Today 18 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Tonight 18 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Tue 19 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Wed 20 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Thu 21 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Fri 22 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Sat 23 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Sun 24 Jan Central and Tayside and Fife

Temperature Forecast Met Office

Temperature Real-Time

National Radar

National Satellite

National Synoptic

Murlaganmore Temperature Statistics

January Temperature

Strathallan (26.7 miles)

Lowest 8 January, 2021

Average 2021

Highest 11 January, 2021

Lowest 3 December, 2020

Average December

Highest 18 December, 2020

Lowest 8 January, 2021

Average January

Highest 11 January, 2021

Climate (2011–Present)

Strathallan (26.7 miles)

Average Low 2011–Present

Average 2011–Present

Average High 2011–Present