Home › Weather › World Weather
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 20 June 2026 by the Media Grid UK weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Global temperatures this week range from -12°C in northern Siberia to 44°C in parts of the Sahara, with a major Atlantic storm system tracking toward the UK and Ireland. The live forecast above shows current conditions for Worlds End, reflecting the unsettled pattern affecting much of northwest Europe.
What is the global weather outlook for the next 14 days?
The 14-day outlook shows a persistent high-pressure ridge over central Europe, keeping conditions dry and mild for most of the continent, while a series of low-pressure systems will bring rain and gusty winds to the UK and Scandinavia. Across North America, a cold front will drop temperatures 8–10°C below average across the Midwest by midweek. In Asia, monsoon troughs remain active over the Philippines and southern Japan, with 100–150mm of rain expected in 48 hours.
What is the 30-day world weather trend?
Long-range models indicate a shift toward a more meridional jet stream pattern, increasing the chance of blocking highs over Greenland and Scandinavia. This could bring colder-than-average conditions to northern Europe and the eastern US in early December, while southern Europe and the Mediterranean stay relatively mild. The 10 Day Weather Forecast UK provides a more detailed near-term outlook.
How can I view a live world weather map?
Interactive satellite and radar maps are available via the Met Office and BBC Weather. For a UK weather hub view, our page integrates the live forecast above with regional data from across Britain.
Where can I find a 14-day world weather forecast?
The BBC World Weather forecast offers a rolling 14-day outlook for major cities. For UK-specific locations, our Glasgow Weather and Bristol Weather pages include extended predictions.
What is the most reliable source for world weather breaking news?
The Met Office and National Weather Service issue official warnings for extreme events. For real-time updates, the 10 Day Weather Forecast UK page includes links to live storm tracking.