
If you’re checking the weather in Coventry tomorrow, you’re likely wondering whether Storm Dave — the named system that battered northern Britain over Easter weekend — will touch the West Midlands too. Short answer: conditions here look far calmer than areas further north, but the contrast with Scotland and Northern Ireland is striking. Here’s what the data shows.
Tomorrow High: 19°C ·
Tomorrow Low: 4°C ·
Conditions: Sunny intervals ·
Wind Warning: Amber for Storm Dave ·
Sources: BBC, Met Office
Quick snapshot
- No active warnings for Coventry (Met Office Warnings)
- Storm Dave named 2 April 2026 by Met Office (Met Office Blog)
- Strongest gust: 93 mph at Capel Curig, Gwynedd (Met Office Blog)
- Exact local impacts for Coventry beyond forecast window
- Longer-term precipitation beyond 10-day horizon
- Storm Dave active 4–5 April 2026
- Cleared to North Sea by Sunday evening
- Warm, cloudier day Thursday after chilly start
- Light winds continuing through weekend
- Sunny 19°C
- Light winds
- Clear night
- 7-day view
- No warnings for West Midlands
- Humidity UV
- RealFeel 73°F
- Radar map
- 10-day outlook
The key facts below summarize Coventry’s forecast against Storm Dave’s impacts.
| Label | Value |
|---|---|
| Location | Coventry, West Midlands, UK |
| Tomorrow High | 19°C |
| Tomorrow Low | 4°C |
| Precipitation | 0mm |
| Warnings | Amber wind — Storm Dave |
What will the weather in Coventry be like tomorrow?
Coventry sits in the West Midlands, geographically closer to the storm’s path than most of England, yet the forecast shows a markedly different picture from northern Britain. According to the Met Office Coventry forecast, tomorrow brings sunny intervals with a high of 19°C and a low of 4°C — a comfortable spring day with no precipitation expected.
Temperature highs and lows
The Met Office recorded early-morning temperatures around 2°C in Coventry, feeling closer to 0°C due to a light breeze from the south. Tomorrow’s forecast pushes that to 19°C by afternoon, representing a 17-degree swing within 24 hours. This warming trend follows a pattern of cloudier skies and lighter winds compared to the blustery conditions in exposed northern regions.
Precipitation chances
Current models show zero millimetres of rainfall for Coventry tomorrow — a stark contrast to the 50 mm recorded at Glen Ample in Stirling during Storm Dave’s peak. The Met Office Coventry forecast indicates only a small chance of showers, well under 5% probability. Southern England and the Midlands stayed predominantly dry throughout the storm’s passage.
Wind and visibility
Wind speeds in Coventry reached a maximum gust of just 6 mph during the storm’s height, compared to the 93 mph recorded at Capel Curig in Gwynedd. The Met Office reported no weather warnings in force for the West Midlands region, citing light winds and clear visibility as primary conditions.
Is there a weather warning in Coventry?
For anyone worried about Storm Dave reaching Coventry directly: the Met Office confirms no weather warnings are currently active for the West Midlands. The Met Office Warnings page for Coventry shows an empty warning status, meaning travel disruptions or severe weather precautions are not required for this area.
Current warnings
Storm Dave triggered multiple amber and yellow warnings across Northern Ireland, Scotland, and northern England during its 4–5 April passage. Yellow wind and rain warnings covered Northern Ireland and parts of Scotland on the afternoon of 4 April 2026. However, the West Midlands — including Coventry — remained outside all warning zones throughout the event.
Storm Dave impact
The Met Office Blog post-event analysis documented the storm’s severe impacts concentrated in Scotland, Northern Ireland, northern England, and north Wales. Peak gusts included 93 mph at Capel Curig (Gwynedd), 83 mph at Aberdaron, and 75 mph at both Emley Moor (West Yorkshire) and St Bees Head (Cumbria). Rainfall reached 50 mm at Glen Ample in Stirling, with sites in Argyll and western Highlands recording over 40 mm.
Met Office alerts
The Met Office named Storm Dave on 2 April 2026, issuing warnings that wind gusts could reach 90 mph in exposed orange warning areas. Snow warnings covered Scotland from Saturday 3pm until Sunday 3am, with blizzard conditions possible over higher ground. All warnings had cleared into the North Sea by Sunday evening.
What is the hourly weather in Coventry tomorrow?
Hourly forecasting for Coventry shows a clear warming trend from morning lows through afternoon peaks. The Met Office Coventry forecast provides granular data for planning outdoor activities or travel.
Morning forecast
Early morning temperatures in Coventry hover around 2°C, feeling closer to 0°C due to a light southerly breeze. Wintry showers remain below 5% probability, with clear or mostly clear skies dominating the pre-dawn period. Maximum gust speeds stay minimal — under 6 mph from the south — creating a calm start to the day.
Afternoon updates
By midday, temperatures climb toward the 19°C forecast high under sunny intervals. Clouds moving through the region are expected to break apart, allowing prolonged sunshine. Wind conditions remain light throughout the afternoon, making it an ideal window for outdoor plans.
Evening conditions
Evening temperatures in Coventry drop back toward the 4°C overnight low, with conditions staying dry and clear. The Met Office notes high pollen levels in the forecast, so allergy sufferers should plan accordingly. Clear overnight skies will allow temperatures to fall further before Friday morning.
Coventry’s calm forecast contrasts sharply with northern impacts: gusts up to 93 mph there versus 6 mph here. If you’re travelling north, prepare for severe conditions. Staying in Coventry means a pleasant spring day ahead.
What is the 10-day weather outlook for Coventry?
Extended forecasts for Coventry show a predominantly dry pattern through the next 10 days, with temperatures hovering between 14°C and 19°C. The Met Office post-event analysis confirms Storm Dave marked a return to unsettled conditions after an unusually mild April start, but this does not directly affect the West Midlands.
Extended highs and lows
Temperature forecasts for Coventry over the next 10 days range from a low of 13°C to a high of 19°C. This cooler upper range reflects the transition away from the mild spell that preceded Storm Dave, settling into more typical spring temperatures for the region.
Weekly trends
Netweather and Met Office models show sunny intervals continuing through the extended forecast with no significant precipitation events predicted for Coventry. Northern areas will experience the last effects of Storm Dave before high pressure rebuilds across the UK, bringing calmer conditions nationwide.
Rain probabilities
Current projections show rain probabilities remaining low for Coventry throughout the 10-day window. While northern and western Scotland may see continued showers from lingering moisture, the West Midlands stays predominantly dry under high pressure influence.
Current weather and trends in Coventry
Today’s conditions in Coventry reflect the aftermath of Storm Dave’s passage, with the Met Office recording sunny skies, a temperature of 16°C, and a gentle breeze. The system cleared into the North Sea by Sunday evening, leaving calmer air across southern England.
Today’s conditions
The Met Office Coventry forecast confirms current conditions as 16°C under sunny skies with light winds. This represents a significant improvement from the cooler early-morning readings, following the expected diurnal temperature pattern for spring in the Midlands.
Coldest month averages
Coventry’s climate shows January as the coldest month, with average temperatures typically falling to around 1°C overnight. April temperatures — while warming significantly — can still dip to single digits overnight, as evidenced by the 2°C readings recorded during this cold snap.
Is it cold now?
No — current conditions are not cold by seasonal standards. The 16°C reading for today and 19°C forecast for tomorrow sit well above the January average and reflect typical spring values for the region. Early-morning readings near freezing are common in April but represent overnight lows, not daytime temperatures.
Storm Dave disrupted northern Britain with gusts up to 93 mph and 50 mm of rainfall, yet Coventry saw none of this. The Met Office confirmed no warnings for the West Midlands — a clear demonstration of how geography shapes weather impacts even during significant storm events.
Storm Dave Timeline
The timeline below tracks Storm Dave’s progression from naming through clearance.
| Date/Period | Event |
|---|---|
| Today | Sunny 16°C gentle breeze |
| Tomorrow | Sunny light winds 19°C |
| Next 3 days | Sunny intervals cooling to 13°C |
| Storm Dave | Amber warning crossing UK |
What we know and what remains unclear
Confirmed facts
- Met Office 7-day forecast for Coventry (Met Office)
- BBC day-by-day outlook
- AccuWeather radar active
- Storm Dave named 2 April 2026 (Met Office Blog)
- Storm Dave active 4–5 April 2026 (Met Office Blog)
- 93 mph peak gust at Capel Curig (Met Office Blog)
- 50 mm peak rainfall at Glen Ample (Met Office Blog)
- No warnings for West Midlands (Met Office Warnings)
What’s unclear
- Exact Storm Dave path variations within Coventry
- Longer-term precipitation beyond 10-day window
- Precise timing of cloud cover breaks
What the forecasters say
The strongest gust during Storm Dave was recorded at Capel Curig in Gwynedd, where a gust of 93 mph was observed. This set an Easter Saturday record maximum gust at the site.
— Met Office Official Blog (Official post-event analysis)
Storm Dave was named on 2 April as forecasts showed an increasing risk of damaging winds and heavy precipitation.
— Met Office Official Blog (Official post-event analysis)
With the strong winds later today, that could lead to some blizzard conditions.
— Honor Criswick, Met Office Forecaster
Storm Dave was named by us here at the Met Office on Thursday morning (02/04/26) as it will bring impacts over the Easter weekend.
— Alex Deakin, Met Office Presenter
For Coventry residents planning outdoor activities tomorrow, the outlook is straightforward: a warm, dry day with sunny intervals and light winds. The broader context of Storm Dave — which brought 93 mph gusts and 50 mm of rainfall to northern Britain — serves as a reminder that even a named storm can leave the West Midlands largely untouched. The Met Office’s decision not to issue warnings for Coventry reflects the genuine difference between the two regions. For those in the Midlands, the choice is clear: enjoy the spring conditions while they last.
Frequently asked questions
What is the weather in Coventry today?
The Met Office Coventry forecast shows current conditions at 16°C under sunny skies with light winds and a gentle breeze.
What are wind speeds tomorrow in Coventry?
Wind speeds in Coventry tomorrow are expected to remain light, with maximum gusts under 6 mph from a southerly direction — a stark contrast to the 93 mph gusts recorded in northern Britain during Storm Dave.
Is rain expected in Coventry tomorrow?
No precipitation is currently forecast for Coventry tomorrow. The Met Office shows zero millimetres of rainfall expected, with only a small chance of showers (below 5% probability).
What is the UV forecast for Coventry?
The Met Office Coventry forecast indicates high pollen levels for the area. UV levels during sunny intervals in April can reach moderate levels — sunscreen and allergy precautions are advisable for outdoor activities.
How does Coventry weather compare to UK average?
Coventry’s spring temperatures (14°C to 19°C) align closely with the UK average for April. However, the city notably escaped Storm Dave’s impacts entirely, while northern Britain recorded gusts up to 93 mph and significant rainfall.
What is the coldest temperature recorded in Coventry?
January is Coventry’s coldest month, with overnight temperatures averaging around 1°C. Recent early-morning readings during this cold spell showed 2°C, feeling like 0°C due to wind chill.
Are there any travel disruptions from weather?
No travel disruptions are currently expected in Coventry due to weather. The Met Office confirms no weather warnings are in force for the West Midlands. However, travel to northern Britain may face continued disruption from Storm Dave’s lingering effects.
Related reading: BBC Weather St Ives: 14-Day, Hourly & July Forecasts
Coventry’s sunny highs face amber wind warnings, while the Birmingham forecast nearby brings cloudy spells with 16°C and afternoon showers just down the M6.