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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Story Native weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Crewkerne’s weather today, as shown in the live forecast above, brings a mix of cloud and bright spells typical for this Somerset market town. Spring conditions mean daytime highs hover near average, with a moderate breeze from the southwest.
What is the typical weather pattern for Crewkerne?
Crewkerne sits in a sheltered valley in south Somerset, which gives it slightly milder winters and cooler summers than the surrounding hills. The area receives around 800–900mm of rain annually, with October to January being the wettest months. Frost is common on clear winter nights, but snow accumulation is rare, usually settling for only a day or two each year.
How reliable are short-term forecasts for Crewkerne?
For the most accurate view of conditions, check the live forecast above alongside trusted sources like the Met Office and BBC Weather. Localised forecasts for Crewkerne are generally reliable within a 48-hour window, but the town’s valley position can sometimes trap fog or low cloud that regional models miss. For planning ahead, our 10-day UK forecast gives a useful trend, while Bristol weather often shares similar patterns due to the prevailing south-westerly flow.
What is the best source for Crewkerne weather?
The Met Office and BBC Weather both provide reliable hourly and 7-day forecasts. For a quick overview, the live forecast above is updated regularly, and you can also check AccuWeather for hourly breakdowns.
Will it rain in Crewkerne tomorrow?
Refer to the live forecast above for the most current rain probability. Autumn and winter months bring the highest chance of showers, while spring and summer afternoons often see isolated light rain.
How does Crewkerne compare to nearby towns?
Crewkerne is generally slightly cooler and less windy than exposed coastal towns like Lyme Regis. It also tends to be drier than higher ground such as the Blackdown Hills, making it a relatively sheltered spot in Somerset.