UK weather forecast: Temperatures could reach 20˚C in places, but rain for much of the north

The remnants of Tropical Storm Wanda are barrelling towards the UK and could see strong winds and heavy rain arrive in the coming week.

The weather is turning noticeably colder as we draw nearer to winter, meaning many of us are probably reaching to turn the heating on.

The clocks have gone back, signalling the end of British Summer Time and the start of the wind down for winter.

As we head into a new, colder month the weather becomes more unsettled.

After the unsettled weather we saw over Halloween, Monday will also prove to be a changeable day for most of the UK with a mix of heavy and light showers with sunny spells.

As we head into Halloween many of us will be wondering whether the weather will be a trick or treat this year.

An overnight weather system will see a lot of the UK receive rain in the small hours of the morning today (October 30).

The weather is beginning to turn wet and windy, with the Met Office issuing yellow weather warnings for some regions of the UK.

As the days grow shorter and the night starts to draw in, we can see some quite drastic changes to the weather.

As the days become chillier and we're bundling up more it's clear that Winter is slowly creeping in.

Exactly a week until Halloween and the weather seems to be getting warmer again.

The past few days have seen colder gusts of winds from the north of the UK extend to the south.

The autumn season this year has been fairly mild, as it has been rare to get below-average temperatures.

With stronger winds and lower temperatures, the UK will feel noticeably colder than it has recently.

As we have officially entered autumn the weather across the UK has grown cooler, windier and our clothes switched from summer shorts to cushioned coats.

The weather has been unseasonably warm recently, and luckily it looks set to stay that way.

The Met Office weather forecast is predicting a mixed picture across the UK today (Saturday, October 16).

Scotland will see a much drier start to the day than it has been used to of late and will remain mostly free of rain all day, albeit much colder than most of the UK.

There will be a slightly warmer start for much of the UK on Thursday morning - but it will be cloudy for most.

Scotland will see a slight easing of recent heavy downpours on Wednesday, according to forecasters.