Hull Weather
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 14 June 2026 by the Pressorbit weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
The UK’s maritime climate makes weather changeable and often windy, and Hull, on the Humber estuary, is no exception. Today and tomorrow expect temperatures around 8–12°C with patchy rain moving in from the North Sea. The live forecast above shows the latest conditions.
What the live forecast above tells you about Hull
The live conditions above give you a real-time view of temperature, wind speed and direction, and rain radar for the Hull area. Because the city sits on the east coast, the wind often comes from the north or east, bringing cool, damp air even in summer. Use the radar to track rain bands sweeping in from the North Sea – they can arrive quickly.
Hull’s climate through the year
Hull has a temperate maritime climate: mild winters, cool summers, and rain spread across all months. Average annual rainfall is about 650–700 mm – lower than many western UK cities, but still frequent enough to keep a coat handy.
Spring (March–May)
Daytime highs climb from 9°C in March to 15°C by May. Rain falls on roughly 12–15 days per month, and winds remain fresh. Late frosts are possible in March but rare. It’s often drier than the rest of the year.
Summer (June–August)
Average highs range 18–21°C, though heatwaves can push into the high 20s for a few days. Sea breezes keep coastal areas cooler. Rain falls on 10–12 days per month, often in short showers. Humidity stays moderate.
Autumn (September–November)
Temperatures drop from 17°C in September to 9°C in November. Storm systems from the Atlantic become more frequent, bringing longer spells of rain and stronger winds. November is the wettest month on average.
Winter (December–February)
Daytime highs hover around 5–8°C, with overnight lows near 1–3°C. Frost occurs on 20–30 nights each winter, but snow is light – typically 5–10 days with falling snow, rarely settling for long. Fog occasionally forms near the estuary.
How maritime weather affects Hull
Hull’s position on the Humber estuary and its exposure to the North Sea mean wind and rain can arrive from any direction. The east coast is often cooler in spring and warmer in autumn than inland locations because the sea moderates temperatures. Check the Met Office weather Hull forecasts for wind warnings – gusts over 50 mph are not unusual in autumn and winter.
Best time to visit Hull and what to pack
The best time for outdoor activities is late spring (May–June) or early autumn (September) when temperatures are mild and rainfall relatively low. Summer (July–August) is busy and still pleasant, though sea breezes can make it feel cooler. Always bring a waterproof jacket and layered clothing – the wind chill can be significant, even on a mild day.
Local microclimate notes
Hull city centre is slightly warmer than the outlying suburbs due to the urban heat island effect, especially overnight. The Humber Bridge area can be noticeably windier. Areas near the coast, such as Hornsea or Withernsea, are usually 1–2°C cooler in summer and more prone to sea fog. For the most accurate local picture, combine the live forecast above with our 10-day forecast for Hull.
How changeable is Hull’s weather week by week?
Because the UK sits in the path of Atlantic weather systems, Hull can see four seasons in one week. A typical weather hull this week might start with rain and strong winds on Monday, turn sunny and calm midweek, then reintroduce cloud and drizzle by the weekend. The UK weather hub provides broader regional context.
Frequently asked questions
What is the weather in Hull tomorrow?
Tomorrow’s forecast follows the live conditions above. Typically in Hull, tomorrow will see temperatures close to today’s values (within 2–3°C), with a chance of occasional rain. Wind direction often swings from westerly to easterly, influencing cloud cover. For a precise look, check the Met Office weather Hull or the live widget above.
What is the 10–14 day outlook for Hull?
Forecasts beyond 7 days become less accurate, but general patterns are often reliable. A typical weather in hull for next 2 weeks shows alternating periods of cloudy, showery weather and drier intervals. For a more detailed view, see our 10-day forecast for Hull. Longer-range models (14 days) suggest near-average temperatures and near-normal rainfall.
Does it rain a lot in Hull?
Hull gets around 650–700 mm of rain per year – less than London (about 700 mm) and much less than Manchester (over 1,000 mm). However, rain falls on roughly 130–140 days annually, so showers are common but rarely heavy. The driest months are usually March–June, wettest October–December. Always check the Weather hull today radar before heading out.
Stay informed with UK weather warnings if strong winds or heavy rain are forecast for the region.
