Nottingham weather is typical of conditions one expects to encounter in most parts of England. In other words, weather in Nottingham is typically icy in winter, wet in spring, hot in summer, becoming warm when autumn rolls in. Perhaps not surprisingly, Nottingham weather is also notable for its tendency to change patterns rapidly and without previous warning, making predicting its following moves an almost impossible task even for the experienced local forecasters. According to locals however, daily weather in Nottingham can be predicted according to the state the morning sky is in.

Over the last few years, tourism is a growing business in Nottingham, with most tourists planning their visit during July and August when Nottingham weather is at its finest and most appealing. During this time of the year, mercury peaks at highs of around 25°C, although the rather frequent downpours also make summer the wettest season of the year. However, average summer precipitation hardly ever reaches excessive levels, averaging around 64 mm / 2.5 inches per month. Fine summer weather often continues well into autumn.

Understandably, Nottingham weather is at its most cold during the long winter season, and most especially during January and February when mercury hovers around freezing point when night sets in. Although during most years snow does indeed fall on Nottingham, it tends to settle for not more than a couple of days, even at times when the city is in the grips of the coldest spells.

The arrival of March signals the emergence of the spring season, with Nottingham weather becoming increasingly finer with every passing day. Towards the end of March temperatures have risen to around 10°C, occasionally soaring to even warmer levels.

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