Home › Weather › Sandwich Weather
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 ·
The live forecast above gives the current BBC Weather update for Sandwich, Kent – temperature, wind and rain chance, sourced from the Met Office. Use it as your immediate guide, then read on for context and practical tips.
What does the BBC Weather forecast for Sandwich cover?
BBC Weather in Sandwich pulls data from the Met Office’s high-resolution model, updated at least every three hours. You’ll see a 14‑day outlook, with hourly breakdowns for the next 24‑48 hours. The “feels‑like” temperature accounts for wind chill – especially useful on this exposed Kent coast. For a detailed week‑ahead view, check the 10 Day Weather Forecast UK page, which includes Sandwich by default.
How does Sandwich’s coastal location affect the forecast?
Being on the Stour estuary, Sandwich experiences moderated temperatures compared to inland Kent. Sea breezes can drop the daytime high by 2–4 °C in spring, and fog lingers longer near the marshes. The live forecast above shows wind direction: a south‑westerly often brings milder, wetter air; north‑easterlies can feel raw, especially in winter. For regional comparisons, see our Bristol Weather page – a similarly coastal city but on the west coast.
Where does BBC Weather get its Sandwich forecast?
BBC Weather uses Met Office data for Sandwich, including observations from Manston and Langdon Bay. The live forecast above is refreshed every three hours from the same source.
Why does Sandwich sometimes feel colder than the temperature shown?
A strong northerly or easterly wind across the open marshes increases wind chill. The “feels like” figure on the live forecast accounts for this, so always check that line.
Is Sandwich prone to flooding after heavy rain?
The River Stour can rise after prolonged downpours, but the town’s flood defences are good. For live alerts, see the gov.uk flood page.