Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Reading Wire weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
According to the live forecast above, Hull is currently experiencing conditions typical of its coastal position. BBC Weather provides reliable hourly updates for the city, drawing on Met Office data to give you the most useful picture for your day.
What does the BBC forecast actually show for Hull?
The live forecast above gives you a glance at the coming hours and days. For Hull, that often means cloud rolling in from the North Sea, with temperatures usually a degree or two cooler than inland spots like Sheffield. The BBC’s data updates every three hours, so the rainfall percentage and wind speed you see there should be your first port of call before heading out.
How does Hull’s coastal location affect the forecast?
Because Hull sits on the Humber estuary, the local weather can shift quickly. The live forecast above trends a little more breezy and damp than a city like Birmingham. The BBC account for this by using a localised model, but it’s worth remembering that sea breezes can make temperatures feel cooler than the actual reading.
Is the BBC Weather app more accurate than the website for Hull?
Both pull from the same Met Office data, so accuracy is identical. The app can give you push notifications for rain warnings, which might be useful if you’re out and about in Hull.
Why does the forecast for Hull often show ‘light drizzle’?
Hull’s position on the coast means moist air from the North Sea frequently meets cooler inland air, creating persistent light drizzle. The live forecast above will show the exact probability for your neighbourhood.
Should I trust the BBC forecast for outdoor plans in Hull?
Yes, but check the live forecast above only 12–24 hours ahead for the best reliability. Longer-range forecasts are more general and coastal Hull can surprise you with sudden changes.