Edinburgh is to be hit with two weeks worth of rain, the BBC predicts.
A polar plume is sweeping across the north of the UK, bringing with it snowfall on higher grounds.
Ben Nevis has seen snow on its peaks and Edinburgh locals felt the sharp chilly air that is coming down from the arctic.
However, over the next two weeks, temperatures will sit between 11-15 degrees throughout the day and dropping to 6 degrees at night from November 2.
And with these temperatures, weather forecasters are predicting downpours and scattered showers with sunny intervals for Edinburgh.
Sunday October 24 is expected to be joined with showers but luckily it clears up until Tuesday, allowing a short break from the wet weather.
BBC reports the outlook from Sunday to Tuesday 26.
They say: "Staying breezy on Sunday, with frequent showers in western areas, but staying drier to the east with a few spells of sunshine. Winds will slightly ease through Monday, but otherwise, a similar day is expected with showers to the west, and sunshine in the east. On Tuesday, a deep low is expected to drift over the north of Scotland, bringing a very unsettled and windy day"
From Tuesday onwards, Edinburgh locals will need to get their raincoats and umbrellas out as BBC weather reports that there will be showers for two weeks.
And from Tuesday October 26 to Tuesday November 4, the Met Office reports: "Fine at first in the east on Tuesday before more prolonged, organised rain arrives in the west, with fresh to strong winds. Through the first few days of this period, Atlantic systems will continue to move in from the west, bringing heavy rain and strong, locally gale force winds. Some rainbands could become slow-moving with locally large rainfall accumulations possible, particularly over western hills.
"Temperatures generally around or a little above average. The rest of October will continue to see unsettled and windy weather arriving from the Atlantic, with outbreaks of potentially heavy rain for many. Wettest in the west and northwest, but still with brief dry interludes. Driest conditions likely across some south and southeastern areas."
