Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 20 June 2026 by the Civic Affairs weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
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STV Weather is the regional forecast service produced by STV for Scotland, providing daily updates on television and online. The live forecast above shows current conditions for Surat, highlighting how location-specific data is central to the service — STV covers areas from the Central Belt to the Highlands, with detailed outlooks for cities like Aberdeen and Glasgow.
What forecasts does STV Weather offer?
STV Weather provides a mix of live broadcasts, online updates, and a dedicated app. The main evening bulletins give a general Scottish outlook, while the website and app offer hourly, 5-day, and 14-day forecasts for towns and cities. For example, the stv weather live feed on television typically includes a 3-minute segment with regional maps. Online you can find stv weather tomorrow and stv weather 14 day forecast sections, all sourced from Met Office data.
How can I access STV Weather on my phone?
The stv weather app is available for iOS and Android, offering push alerts and customisable locations. It mirrors the online service with hourly, 5-day and 14-day forecasts. For the most accurate planning, check the 10 Day Weather Forecast UK page for broader trends, or see Glasgow Weather for a Scottish city-specific outlook.
Does STV Weather cover all of Scotland?
Yes, it covers the whole of Scotland, including major cities like Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, and Inverness, as well as smaller towns and islands. Forecasts are tailored to each region, so you can get the outlook for your local area.
Is the STV Weather app free?
The app is free to download and use. It includes adverts, but there are no subscription fees. You can set multiple favourite locations and receive severe weather warnings direct to your phone.
How accurate is STV Weather?
Accuracy depends on the forecast horizon. Short-term (up to 3 days) is generally reliable, while 10-14 day outlooks show trends rather than precise conditions. The Met Office data it uses is among the most authoritative in the UK.