
If you’re planning a seaside trip to Blackpool tomorrow, you’ll want to keep an eye on the sky — and the wind speed. Forecasts from the Met Office and AccuWeather point to a mostly cloudy day with a good chance of showers, but they disagree on just how strong the wind will get.
Tomorrow’s High: 16°C (Met Office) ·
Tomorrow’s Low: 12°C (Met Office) ·
Chance of Rain: 53% (AccuWeather) ·
Wind Speed: SW 22 mph (AccuWeather) ·
Humidity: 73% (WeatherBug)
Quick snapshot
- High 16°C, low 12°C (Met Office (UK national weather service))
- 53% chance of rain, wind SW 22 mph (AccuWeather (commercial forecast provider)) (Met Office (UK national weather service))
- Humidity around 77% (WeatherBug (weather service)) (Met Office (UK national weather service))
- Exact timing of showers varies between models (AccuWeather vs Met Office)
- Wind gust strength differs: Met Office expects 20 mph, AccuWeather shows gusts up to 32 mph (AccuWeather)
- Morning: showers likely, wind picking up (AccuWeather hourly)
- Afternoon: continued cloudy, wind strongest around 1 PM (AccuWeather)
- Evening: cloud cover decreasing after 9 PM (AccuWeather)
- Unsettled trend continues for 10 days (Netweather (UK weather forecaster))
- No weather warnings currently active (Met Office) (Netweather (UK weather forecaster))
Six key data points from the main forecast sources: one pattern emerges — all models agree on cloud and rain, but differ on wind intensity and timing.
| Label | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Current Temperature | 13°C (56°F) | AccuWeather |
| Tomorrow’s High | 16°C | Met Office |
| Tomorrow’s Low | 12°C | Met Office |
| Wind Speed | SW 22 mph (gusts 32 mph) | AccuWeather |
| Chance of Rain | 53% | AccuWeather |
| Humidity | 77% | WeatherBug |
What is the forecast for Blackpool tomorrow?
The Met Office, the UK’s official weather authority, forecasts a maximum temperature of 16°C and a minimum of 12°C, with cloudy skies and a chance of light showers (Met Office (UK national weather service)). AccuWeather’s hourly breakdown shows a more detailed picture, with a 53% chance of rain and southeast winds around 22 mph that could gust up to 32 mph (AccuWeather (commercial forecast provider)). Weather Underground, a community-powered platform, warns of even stronger winds — W 35 to 50 mph — and a 90% chance of rain, though its data often reflects more localised observations (Weather Underground (weather community)).
The implication: while the general outlook is similar across sources, the wind range is broad. For visitors, that means preparing for everything from a breezy walk to a properly windy seafront.
Hourly weather breakdown for Blackpool tomorrow
AccuWeather’s hour-by-hour grid gives the finest granularity. At 7 AM, the chance of showers is around 53%, with cloud cover at 100% and visibility at 5 miles (AccuWeather). By 1 PM, wind strengthens to SW 22 mph, gusting to 32 mph, and humidity sits at 89%. Cloud cover remains at 100% throughout the afternoon, then clears quickly after 9 PM, dropping to 44% at 9 PM and 22% by 11 PM (AccuWeather). The Met Office’s forecast page confirms a pattern of “light shower day” and “sunny intervals” for the same period (Met Office).
The catch: the two tier‑1/2 sources agree on the cloudy‑with‑showers theme but diverge on the exact timing of precipitation. That’s typical for coastal forecasts where sea breezes can shift local conditions.
BBC Weather forecast for Blackpool tomorrow
No dedicated BBC Weather page for Blackpool appeared in the search results used for this analysis. The BBC often syndicates Met Office data, so visitors checking the BBC site should expect a forecast broadly in line with the official numbers — but with its own presentation and hourly breakdown. When the BBC forecast becomes available, it will likely show similar high/low temperatures (16°C / 12°C) and a moderate rain chance.
Why this matters: for regular users of BBC Weather, knowing that the underlying data largely mirrors the Met Office can help them interpret any differences they see on screen.
AccuWeather forecast for Blackpool tomorrow
AccuWeather’s offering stands out for its “RealFeel” metric, which factors in wind, humidity, and cloud cover. For tomorrow, the RealFeel is forecast at 9°C (48°F) even when the actual temperature is 13°C (AccuWeather). That’s a significant difference — a person dressed for 13°C would be underdressed for a feels‑like of 9°C, especially with wind gusts. AccuWeather also reports cloud cover of 100% and visibility of 5 miles, suggesting low cloud that reduces how far you can see along the promenade.
The trade‑off: AccuWeather’s detailed hourly data is useful for trip planning, but its RealFeel and precipitation percentages are proprietary models, not directly comparable to the Met Office’s probability forecasts.
Tomorrow’s weather in Blackpool is a classic “bring a waterproof and a jumper” day. The three main sources agree on cloud and showers, but differ on wind strength — the gap between AccuWeather’s 22 mph and Weather Underground’s 50 mph gusts means the safe bet is to prepare for the higher end, especially if you’re near the coast.
Is there a weather warning for Blackpool?
As of the latest update, the Met Office has no yellow or amber weather warnings in place for the Blackpool area (Met Office). That means the forecast conditions do not meet the threshold for official warnings — the expected wind and rain are within normal limits for the region at this time of year. However, Weather Underground’s forecast of gusts over 60 mph would typically trigger a warning, so that represents an outlier (Weather Underground). We treat that with caution given its tier‑3 status.
What this means: unless conditions change rapidly, there is no formal reason to cancel outdoor plans. But coastal winds can pick up quickly, so it’s wise to check the Met Office warning page again on the morning of your trip.
Current weather warnings from the Met Office
The Met Office issue warnings up to five days ahead. For Blackpool tomorrow, the hazard assessment shows no rain, wind, or fog warning in effect (Met Office). Warnings are colour‑coded: yellow (be aware), amber (be prepared), red (take action). None applies here.
What to do during a weather warning
Should a warning be issued, the Met Office advises staying informed via its website or app, securing loose outdoor items, and avoiding exposed coastal paths during high winds. For Blackpool, the most likely warning would be for coastal gales, given the town’s western exposure.
How hot is it in Blackpool today?
Current conditions show the temperature at 13°C with a RealFeel of 9°C due to the wind, and humidity at 89% (AccuWeather). Skies are overcast, and visibility is reduced to about 5 miles. These numbers are consistent with the transition into tomorrow’s forecast — the same air mass is in place.
Today’s observation matters because it confirms the models: no sudden warm front is expected. Tomorrow’s high of 16°C will feel similar to today’s 13°C once wind chill is factored in.
Current temperature and conditions
At the time of writing, AccuWeather reports the temperature at 56°F (13°C), with a RealFeel of 48°F (9°C), and showers with a 53% chance of precipitation (AccuWeather). Humidity is 89%, wind is from the SW at 22 mph. The observing station at Blackpool Airport supports these readings (WeatherBug).
Today’s RealFeel is a full 4°C lower than the actual temperature. If you’re heading out tomorrow, expect a similar or larger gap — the wind may be stronger than today, making the air feel noticeably cooler.
How today’s weather compares to tomorrow
Today’s high is around 13°C; tomorrow’s is 16°C, a modest 3°C rise. Both days feature cloud cover above 90% and a similar wind regime. The main difference is that tomorrow’s afternoon may see a brief clearance in the evening, whereas today remains overcast. For most people, the experience will feel very similar.
What’s the weather like in Blackpool for the next 14 days?
The 10‑day outlook from Netweather shows an unsettled pattern: daily temperatures ranging from 12°C to 16°C, with rainfall totals of 12.6 mm, 12.9 mm, 8.1 mm, and 4.7 mm across the upcoming days (Netweather (UK weather forecaster)). This suggests a slow‑moving low‑pressure system sitting over the Irish Sea, which typically brings repeated bands of showers to the Lancashire coast.
The pattern: after tomorrow’s cloudy windy day, the rest of the week stays changeable but no extreme temperatures are forecast. Long‑range forecasts beyond 7 days have limited reliability — the Met Office advises confidence dropping significantly after day 7.
10-day weather forecast overview
Netweather’s table shows daily conditions with rain totals. For example, day 3 shows 12.6 mm rain and a high of 14°C; day 4 shows 12.9 mm rain and 13°C (Netweather). The trend is for temperatures to remain in the low teens, with no heatwave or freeze expected. Humidity stays high throughout, keeping the cloud base low.
14-day outlook and long-range reliability
No 14‑day source was available in the research, but general UK long‑range forecasts from the Met Office extend to 30 days with decreasing accuracy. For Blackpool, a 14‑day outlook would likely show continued unsettled conditions driven by Atlantic weather systems. The Met Office advises treating any forecast beyond 7 days as a trend, not a detailed prediction.
What is the hourly weather in Blackpool tomorrow?
AccuWeather’s hourly page provides the most detailed timeline. We break it into three blocks.
Morning conditions (6am-12pm)
Showers are likely at dawn, with a 53% chance of precipitation, 100% cloud cover, and wind from the SW at 20‑22 mph (AccuWeather). The RealFeel hovers around 9°C. Visibility is low (5 miles) due to the moisture in the air.
Afternoon conditions (12pm-6pm)
Winds peak in the early afternoon, with sustained speeds of 22‑25 mph and gusts potentially hitting 32 mph (AccuWeather). Cloud cover remains total, but the chance of rain drops slightly. The actual temperature reaches its high of 16°C, but wind chill keeps the feel below 12°C.
Evening and night (6pm-6am)
After 6 PM, wind speeds begin to ease. By 9 PM, cloud cover reduces to 44%, and by 11 PM to 22% (AccuWeather). The night becomes partly cloudy with clearing skies, though a chance of showers remains into the early hours. Temperature drops to 10°C by midnight.
The takeaway: plan for variable wind and have a backup indoor plan if gusts exceed expectations.
What we know and what’s uncertain
Confirmed facts
- Tomorrow’s high of 16°C from the Met Office (Met Office)
- 53% chance of rain from AccuWeather (AccuWeather)
- No weather warnings from Met Office (Met Office)
What’s unclear
- Exact timing of the heaviest showers — AccuWeather and Met Office models differ
- Wind gust strength — Weather Underground’s 60+ mph outlier suggests localised enhancement (Weather Underground)
- How much the RealFeel temperature will diverge from actual temperature — wind chill calculations vary between providers
- Humidity around 77% from WeatherBug, a tier‑3 source, may vary (WeatherBug)
Expert perspectives
The Met Office forecast for Blackpool tomorrow indicates a maximum daytime temperature of 16°C and a minimum of 12°C, with repeated weather states such as light shower day and sunny intervals.
Met Office (UK national weather service)
AccuWeather’s hourly forecast shows a current hour temperature of 56°F with a RealFeel of 48°F and showers with a 53% chance of precipitation. Winds increase through the afternoon, with SW winds rising to 25 mph and gusts up to 32 mph.
AccuWeather (commercial forecast provider)
Weather Underground says tomorrow will be windy with a steady rain in the morning and showers continuing in the afternoon. Winds from the west at 35 to 50 mph, with gusts occasionally over 60 mph.
Weather Underground (weather community platform)
For visitors heading to Blackpool tomorrow, the choice is clear: pack for wind and rain, expect a feels‑like temperature well below the actual reading, and check the Met Office warning page again in the morning. The alternative is a cold, wet surprise on the promenade — and nobody wants that.
For a broader view of conditions, you can check this longer Blackpool outlook that compiles data from multiple trusted sources.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best time to visit Blackpool?
The best weather typically occurs from late May to early September, when average highs reach 18–20°C and rainfall is lowest. However, even in summer, coastal breezes can make it feel cooler.
Does Blackpool have foggy days?
Yes, especially in autumn and winter when sea fog (haar) moves inland. Visibility can drop to less than 1 km. Tomorrow’s forecast shows cloud but no thick fog.
What is the average temperature in Blackpool in summer?
Summer averages range from 15°C to 19°C. July and August are the warmest months, with occasional days reaching 25°C.
How accurate are long-range weather forecasts?
Forecasts beyond 7 days have limited reliability. The Met Office states confidence drops significantly after day 7. Always check a 5‑day forecast for daily planning.
Does Blackpool get snow?
Snow is rare at the coast. The town averages fewer than 5 days of snowfall per year, usually in January or February.
What should I pack for a trip to Blackpool tomorrow?
A waterproof jacket, windproof trousers, and layers. Despite the 16°C high, wind chill could make it feel like 9°C. An umbrella may not survive the gusts.