Weather in Hull Today: Forecast, Warnings & Hourly Updates

If you’re checking the weather in Hull today, you probably want to know whether to grab that umbrella before heading out. The UK’s Kingston upon Hull tends to throw a few surprises into its forecasts — a cold bright morning can quickly turn into a showery afternoon. Here’s the latest from the official Met Office, along with a closer look at what’s happening across different parts of the city.

Current Temperature: 9°C ·
Next Hour: 9°C ·
Monday High: 12°C ·
Tuesday High: 13°C ·
Warnings Issued: Check Met Office

The table below consolidates the core weather parameters reported across the seven Met Office forecast points in Hull.

Is there a weather warning for Hull today?

The Met Office maintains weather warnings at its UK-wide level, but across seven separate Hull-specific forecast pages, no active warnings were listed for Kingston upon Hull today.

Hull weather warnings from Met Office

The official forecast for Hull central shows no weather warnings in effect. This means the Met Office hasn’t issued any yellow, amber, or red warnings specifically for the Hull area on this date.

However, the national outlook advises that strengthening winds are expected in southern areas, so if you’re planning travel beyond Hull, it’s worth checking the broader UK warnings map.

The implication: Hull commuters can proceed without weather warning alerts, but the 3pm shower window demands attention to road conditions.

How cold is it today in Hull?

As of the 9am reading, Hull sits at 9°C — noticeably cooler than the same date in the US, where Hull, Massachusetts is experiencing a high of 59°F (approximately 15°C).

Current temperature readings

The Met Office hourly breakdown for Hull Central shows temperatures climbing through the day: 7°C at midnight, holding at 7°C through 3am, warming to 8°C by 6am, then 9°C at 9am, 11°C at noon, peaking at 12°C by 3pm before dipping back to 11°C at 6pm and 9°C by 9pm.

West Park in western Hull runs slightly warmer, with a daytime maximum of 15°C and overnight lows around 8°C.

RealFeel and hourly updates

The “feels like” reading sits at 46°F (roughly 8°C) under partly cloudy skies. With winds reaching 18mph at peak midday hours, the wind chill makes it feel several degrees cooler than the actual thermometer reading.

The pattern: Even though the thermometer climbs to 12°C in the afternoon, wind chill and shower activity keep effective temperatures lower.

What is the weather in Hull today hourly?

Here’s how the day breaks down hour by hour, based on the Met Office data for central Hull.

Hourly breakdown from Met Office

Precipitation chances fluctuate through the day: 20% in the early morning hours (midnight to 6am), rising to a 30% chance by 9am and noon, then dropping back to 20% for the afternoon and evening hours.

Wind speeds follow a similar pattern — starting at 14mph overnight, climbing to 18mph around midday, then easing to 13mph by 9pm. Wind directions in central Hull aren’t fully specified in the forecast, though West Park shows winds coming from the north to northwest quadrant in the evening.

Wind speed and humidity

In West Park, evening humidity sits between 74-78%, with visibility described as good. The NNE/NNW/NW winds in that area blow at 3-4mph during the evening hours.

What this means: The morning commute looks clearer than the afternoon, so schedule outdoor activities before noon if possible.

What is the weather in Hull tomorrow?

Looking ahead, Monday brings a forecasted high of 12°C, with Tuesday pushing slightly higher to 13°C.

Tomorrow’s forecast details

The national UK outlook from the Met Office indicates that tonight’s showers will gradually fade, with clear spells developing first — but cloud will thicken again from the east with some drizzly outbreaks possible toward morning.

Tomorrow morning is expected to start cold and bright again, mirroring today’s pattern, before clouds and any remaining showers move through.

The implication: The week ahead offers improving temperatures but maintains the unsettled shower pattern typical of East Yorkshire autumns.

What is the coldest month in Hull?

For those curious about Hull’s winter extremes, January typically brings the coldest conditions to Kingston upon Hull.

Winter averages and extremes

Hull East Park shows a minimum temperature of 6°C in the current forecast, which gives a sense of how much cooler the nights can get — even in late September, lows dip to single digits.

Historical data for Hull shows January average highs around 6-7°C with overnight frosts common. Snow isn’t frequent in Hull (the city sits at sea level near the River Humber, which moderates temperatures), but significant cold snaps have occurred over the years.

A cold and rather bright start. Becoming increasingly cloudy through the morning as occasional showers spread west, some may turn heavy in the afternoon.

— Met Office (Official Forecaster, UK Weather Service)

Cloudy with showers this morning then sunny spells this afternoon.

— Met Office Sutton Ings (Local Forecaster)

Showers gradually fading this evening. Clear spells at first, but cloud will thicken in the east with drizzly outbreaks.

— Met Office National Outlook

What separates this snapshot from generic forecasts is the granularity across Hull’s neighborhoods — West Park runs 3-4°C warmer than central areas, while East Park stays closer to the city average. For anyone making decisions about outdoor work, travel timing, or simply planning a walk along the marina, that variation matters.

For those tracking the UK versus US Hull distinction, the Met Office and National Weather Service data confirm that today’s UK Hull is running roughly 3°C cooler than its Massachusetts namesake — a worth noting if you’re comparing forecasts across the Atlantic.

The broader pattern — cold bright mornings giving way to afternoon showers, clearing again by evening — follows the classic autumn setup for the East Yorkshire coast. What changes day to day is the exact timing and intensity of those showers, which is why hourly updates matter more than the morning headline number.

For commuters and outdoor workers in Hull, the practical takeaway is straightforward: expect the 9am-3pm window to carry the highest shower risk, layer up against the wind chill even when the thermometer reads 12°C, and watch for any Met Office warning updates if the afternoon brings heavy downpours.

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