
Glastonbury 2025 day-by-day weather forecast – will rain or heatwaves strike Worthy Farm this year?
This is the UK, so the weather at the end of June could be anything from miserably wet to excruciatingly hot – and this week/end the UK will see both rain and toasty weather. Neither are particularly ideal for an outdoor music festival packed with hundreds of thousands of people, but you can at least be prepared.
With the 1975, Neil Young and Olivia Rodrigo headlining this year's event (from June 25 to 29), here's hoping southwest England stays pleasantly warm and dry for Glastonbury 2025. Now forecasters have a decent idea of what the weather will be saying, here's the full forecast Worthy Farm this year.
The Met Office weather forecast for Glastonbury
As it stands, the weather isn't looking bad for Glasto-goers – in fact, dare we say it, thee weather could be really quite nice. Here's the day-by-day forecast, according to the Met Office.
Wednesday June 25
'Sunny intervals changing to cloudy by nighttime' says the Met, with highs of 25C and lows of 16C. There's a slight (up to 30 percent) chance of rain from the early evening onwards.
Thursday June 26
'Light rain changing to overcast by late morning' is the verdict, with highs of 22C and lows of 13C. This'll be Glasto's chilliest day, though the rain should peter out by midday or so.
Friday June 27
'Sunny intervals changing to overcast by nighttime' is the official summary, with highs of 26C and lows of 17C. It'll be a bit blustery in the afternoon, though there's very little chance of rain until the early hours of Saturday.
Saturday June 28
There's a slight (up to 10 percent) chance of precipitation in the early hours of Saturday, though the rest of the day will range from 16C to 26C. 'Cloudy changing to sunny intervals by late morning' says the Met.
Sunday June 29
'Sunny intervals changing to partly cloudy by nighttime' is the Met Office verdict, with lows of 15C and highs of 26C. Sunday is also looking like the least windy day at Worthy Farm this year.
BBC Weather
The BBC's predictions are looking rather similar to the Met Office, with the main predictions for rain being on Wednesday afternoon/evening and Thursday morning. The Beeb also reckons there's a decent chance of rain throughout the day on Saturday, though says both Friday and Sunday will be dry.
Accuweather
AccuWeather's forecast is a tad more sceptical about the sunshine, saying Wednesday on Worthy Farm will be 'cloudy with scattered showers' and that Thursday will see a 'passing morning shower'. The site then goes on to say Friday will be 'breezy and warm with sunny periods', it sums up Saturday with 'morning low clouds; decreasing cloud in the afternoon', and says Sunday will be 'pleasantly warm with bright periods'.
So, looks like you'll need yer cagoule and sunnies! It wouldn't be Glasto without unpredictable weather – and besides, it's of course worth bearing in mind that the weather is still subject to change.
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'Minimal grass growth means many livestock farmers are already tapping into winter feed stocks, raising the risk of higher production costs later in the year.' She called for investment in water infrastructure and a more effective planning system. Experts warn periods of dry weather and low rivers – some of which are used to provide drinking water for people in the regions through which they flow – reduce oxygen levels in water that can lead to fish kills, algal blooms and prevent wildlife moving up and down the river. Drying out wetlands hits species that rely on the habitat while an increase of wildfires are hitting heathland and moorland. A major incident declared at a wildfire at Holt Heath, Dorset – along with the blaze on Arthur's Seat, Edinburgh – prompted the Fire Brigades Union (FBU) to issue a warning that fire services do not have the resources to keep the public safe. 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"The situation is nationally significant, and we are calling on everyone to play their part and help reduce the pressure on our water environment," said Helen Wakeham, NDG chair and director of water at the Environment Agency. "Water companies must continue to quickly fix leaks and lead the way in saving water. "We know the challenges farmers are facing and will continue to work with them, other land users, and businesses to ensure everyone acts sustainably." Current drought situation in England - Drought has been declared in: Yorkshire, Cumbria and Lancashire, Greater Manchester Merseyside and Cheshire, East Midlands, West Midlands. - Areas in prolonged dry weather (the phase before drought) are: Northeast, Lincolnshire and Northamptonshire, East Anglia, Thames, Wessex, Solent and South Downs. - Yorkshire Water has a hosepipe ban in place for all its customers, while Thames, South East, and Southern Water have postcode-specific bans. - Reservoirs fell by 2% last week and are now 67.7% full on average across England. The average for the first week of August is 80.5%. - The lowest reservoirs are Blithfield (49.1%), Derwent Valley (47.2%), Chew Valley Lake (48.3%), Blagdon (46.3%). - Rainfall in July was 89% of the long-term average for the month across England. This is the sixth consecutive month of below-average rainfall. - Across the country, 51% of river flows were normal, with the rest below normal, notably low or exceptionally low. - Two rivers – Wye and Ely Ouse – were the lowest on record for July. - There are currently navigation closures or restrictions across sections of the Leeds and Liverpool, Macclesfield, Trent and Mersey, Peak Forest, Rochdale, Oxford and Grand Union Canal. The rainfall at the end of July was welcomed by growers, even though the dry weather is set to have an impact on the harvest, with the National Farmers Union (NFU) noting how water shortages have impacted the growing season. "Some farms are reporting a significant drop in yields, which is financially devastating for the farm business and could have impacts for the UK's overall harvest," NFU vice-president Rachel Hallos said. Ms Hallos urged that investment in water infrastructure and a more effective planning system was urgently needed "to avoid the swing between extreme drought and flooding and to secure water supplies for food production". 2:11 The dry weather also impacts the health of the waterways, as low water levels reduce oxygen levels in the water, which can lead to fish deaths, more algae growth, and could prevent wildlife from moving up or downstream. Water minister Emma Hardy said the government is "urgently stepping up its response" to respond to dry weather, including investment in new reservoirs, but called on firms to do their bit. "Water companies must now take action to follow their drought plans," she said. "I will hold them to account if they delay." 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