Norwich Weather
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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 live forecast above shows the current conditions for Norwich right now. Expect changeable weather typical of the East of England: mild winters, warm summers, and rainfall spread fairly evenly through the year — roughly 600 mm annually.
What does the live forecast above tell you?
The widget updates in real time with temperature, wind speed, humidity, and precipitation probability. For a deeper look, cross-check with the Met Office Norwich observations, which provide hourly updates. The 10‑day outlook is also visible here; for a longer view, see our 10‑day forecast page.
How does Norwich’s climate work through the seasons?
Norwich sits in one of the driest parts of the UK, but its maritime influence still brings changeable conditions. Here are the typical ranges:
- Spring (March–May): 7–15°C. Rainfall around 40–50 mm per month. March can still feel chilly; April often sees the first real warmth.
- Summer (June–August): 14–22°C (highs occasionally reach 28°C). July is the sunniest month, averaging 190 hours of sunshine. Rainfall stays low — about 50–60 mm per month.
- Autumn (September–November): 8–17°C. September can still be warm, but October and November bring more cloud and wind. Rainfall increases to 60–70 mm per month.
- Winter (December–February): 1–8°C. Frost is common on clear nights. Snowfall is rare and light — typically less than 10 days of lying snow per year. Rainfall averages 55–65 mm per month.
When is the best time to visit Norwich and what should you pack?
Late spring (May) and early autumn (September) offer the best balance of mild weather, lower rainfall, and fewer crowds. For a summer trip, pack light layers and a rain jacket — even July can have showery days. In winter, bring a warm coat, hat, and gloves; the wind can make it feel colder than the thermometer suggests. If you’re checking BBC Weather Norwich 14 days or AccuWeather Norwich ahead of a trip, note that models often overestimate rainfall in this part of East Anglia.
Local microclimate notes
Norwich lies on the edge of the Norfolk Broads, a wetland area that can produce localised mist and slightly higher humidity in autumn and winter. The city itself is a few miles inland; the coast (e.g., Great Yarmouth) is often cooler and windier. The BBC Weather Norwich airport observations sometimes differ from the city centre because of open exposure at the airport site.
Frequently asked questions about Norwich weather
What is the weather in Norwich tomorrow?
For a specific day, the live forecast above gives the next 24‑hour breakdown. Typically, tomorrow’s weather in Norwich follows the same maritime pattern: a mix of sun and cloud, with about a 40–50% chance of a light shower at any time of year. Always check warnings if rain is forecast — see UK weather warnings.
What is the weather in Norwich 10 days from now?
The live forecast includes a 10‑day outlook, and our 10‑day forecast page provides more detail. After about day 7, confidence drops; the Met Office Norwich ensemble models suggest typical temperatures within 2–3°C of the seasonal average. For a longer glimpse, BBC Weather Norwich 30 days products show broad trends rather than exact conditions.
Does it rain a lot in Norwich?
No. Norwich is one of the driest cities in the UK, with around 600 mm of rain per year — about two‑thirds of the national average. Rain falls fairly evenly through the year, but heavy downpours are rare. The wettest periods are October and November; the driest are March and April. A light‑weight waterproof is still sensible, but an umbrella is rarely essential.
For comparisons with other UK locations, see our guides to Birmingham Weather, Liverpool Weather, or Glasgow Weather. For the latest national situation, visit the UK weather hub.
