Through the next few days, however, it moves south to north, then eastwards, and then to the northeast, stretching and shrinking as the weather yo-yos.
Met Office meteorologist Honor Criswick said: “As we head into the first week of April, there are signals for high pressure dominating, but there is a chance it could be to the north or perhaps more to the south with an Azores high extension across the UK.
“That does have big impact on the kind of weather we can expect and the kind of temperatures, and it is likely we see some warm sunny spells as that high pressure begins to dominate more and more.
“Towards the end of the week, it is likely that high pressure will shift slightly, moving further north-eastwards, and with this is temperatures will still be widely above average, but it is likely that the driest conditions will be slightly more to the west.”
Storms to the north of the country threaten a wet and windy weekend with hilly regions at risk of late-season snow.
The weather will take a chillier turn through Saturday as a cold front sweeps in from the Atlantic.
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