Glasgow is set to experience a wet Monday as the COP26 climate conference enters its second week.
Thousands of delegates and climate activists will experience the extent of Scotland's famously changeable weather, with rain of varying intensity likely to come and go throughout the day.
The morning will begin cool, with temperatures hovering below 10 degrees Celsius, though it will be mostly dry in the city - with the likelihood of precipitation around 20 per cent.
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At 12pm, the day will turn wetter but also warmer - with the Met Office describing conditions as "very mild with occasionally fresh southerly winds".
From midday, the chance of rainfall will increase to 80 per cent and Glasgow will likely see heavy showers throughout the afternoon.
Around this time, temperatures will begin to rise across the rest of the day, from 10C at 12pm to a peak of 14C at 7pm.
The wet weather will reach its apex at around 2pm or 3pm, after which the city will experience lighter rain showers throughout most of the evening.
From 11pm, the rain will turn heavy again and will continue through the night - peaking in intensity at around 1am - into early Tuesday morning.
Overnight, temperatures will remain above 10C and will continue to do so heading into Tuesday.
