Glastonbury 2024 is just around the corner – but will it be rain or shine down on Worthy Farm? Check out the latest weather forecast below.
This year’s edition of the legendary festival will take place between June 26-30, with Dua Lipa, Coldplay and SZA due to headline the Pyramid Stage. Other confirmed acts include Shania Twain, LCD Soundsystem, Little Simz, The National, Avril Lavigne, The Last Dinner Party, Jungle, Justice, Bloc Party, Fontaines D.C., Yard Act, Arlo Parks and Gossip.
In early June, organisers revealed the full line-up, stage splits and timings for the sold-out bash – including some new names and various ‘TBA’ secret slots. The BBC has also shared its extensive coverage plans for the huge weekend of music.
Those lucky enough to have secured tickets for Glasto ’24 will no doubt be scouring the line-up and agonising over some of the brutal clashes on the bill. But another big talking point as the festival edges closer is – of course – the weather.
The BBC Weather website forecast for the full five days currently shows temperatures in the low 20s, sunny intervals and the chance of the occasional light rain shower. See below, and check back on this page for updates (last updated June 17, 8am).
Wednesday, June 26: Sunny intervals and a gentle breeze, with temperatures peaking at 22°C and lows of 11°C
Thursday, June 27: Light rain showers and a gentle breeze, with temperatures peaking at 21°C and lows of 11°C
Recommended
Friday, June 28: Light rain and a gentle breeze, with temperatures peaking at 21°C and lows of 11°C
Saturday, June 29: Sunny intervals and a gentle breeze, with temperatures peaking at 21°C and lows of 11°C
Sunday, June 30: Sunny intervals and a gentle breeze, with temperatures peaking at 21°C and lows of 12°C
The Met Office‘s long-range forecast – which covers June 21 to June 30 – states that “spells of more settled and drier conditions [are] likely in the south”, adding: “Nationwide, temperatures are expected to be close to or slightly above average.” (last updated June 17).
The service notes that forecasts for five days and beyond are written on the scale of the UK as a whole, as it is “harder to offer local detail to as high a level of accuracy” compared to its shorter-range forecasts.
