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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the DailyCity weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Newham sees a mix of cloud and brighter spells today, with the live forecast above showing the conditions through the afternoon. The borough, lying east of central London and bordering the River Thames, remains mild for the season, though a breeze off the estuary keeps the air fresh.
What’s the outlook for the rest of the week?
The next few days bring largely dry, settled weather to Newham, with high pressure dominating. Overnight lows will dip into single figures, but daytime highs should reach comfortably into the teens. The best of the sunshine is expected midweek, though cloud will thicken again by Friday — a typical early-autumn pattern for this part of the capital. For a broader snapshot of conditions across the country, see our UK weather hub.
Is rain likely over the weekend?
Wet weather looks unlikely for Newham over the coming weekend. A weak front may brush the south-east on Saturday evening, but any drizzle will be light and brief. Sunday should be largely fine, with light winds. This ties into the longer-term forecast — you can check the 10 day weather forecast for the UK for more detail.
How does Newham’s weather compare with the rest of London?
Newham sits in the driest part of the UK, receiving around 600mm of rain a year — similar to central London. The proximity to the Thames can bring slightly cooler breezes in spring, but the borough generally follows the wider London weather pattern.
What’s the best source for a live update on Newham weather?
For current conditions, the live forecast above is updated regularly. You can also check BBC Weather Newham for hourly breakdowns — it uses Met Office data and is widely trusted. For official warnings, the Met Office remains the authoritative source.
Does Newham ever get snow?
Snowfall is infrequent in Newham, averaging just a few days a year. When it does occur, it tends to be light and short-lived, with heavier falls only during exceptional cold spells — such as the “Beast from the East” in 2018.