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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Showbiz UK weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
If you want to discuss UK weather in depth, the Netweather Forum is a dedicated community where enthusiasts share model analysis, regional reports, and live storm tracking. Use it alongside the live radar above to stay ahead of incoming weather.
What is the Netweather Forum?
The Netweather Forum is a discussion board run by the Netweather community, focused on UK and Ireland weather. Members post threads on everything from short-term radar observations to long-range netweather GFS model runs. The weather outlook forum section is particularly useful for seeing how the models are trending days ahead, while the regional threads let you drill into local conditions. It’s a calm, factual space for sharing netweather charts and forecasts.
How can the forum help with your forecast?
Reading the forum alongside the live radar above gives you both real-time precipitation data and the human interpretation of model output. For example, if the radar shows rain moving in, you can check the netweather forum regional thread for your area to see what other users are reporting on the ground. The forum also acts as a two weather forum – covering both national-scale synoptic patterns and local microclimates. For a broader forecast view, visit our UK weather hub or check the Weather Radar UK page.
Is the Netweather Forum free to use?
Yes, registration is free and most areas of the forum are open to all. Some advanced model data sections may require a small subscription to help with server costs.
Can I view netweather charts on the forum?
Yes, members regularly share GFS, ECMWF and other model charts in the dedicated model-output threads. You can also find archived charts and discussions dating back years.
What does “two weather forum” mean?
It refers to the forum’s dual nature: it covers both broad UK national weather patterns and very localised regional reports, so you can follow general trends and hyperlocal conditions in one place.