Temperatures are set to warm up today with sunny spells forecast across the UK.
After a grey and rainy Saturday, Brits can look forward to a fine day which is set to bring highs of up to 17C in the south of England.
The mercury is predicted to hit a balmy 16C in London and Manchester, 15C in Glasgow and 13C in Belfast.
The hike in temperatures will be accompanied by sunshine after some morning cloud over England, Wales and Northern Ireland clears away.
Some isolated showers are a possibility, however, in the southwest.
It's set to be chillier in central and western Scotland, where there's a possibility of frost first thing thanks to clear skies during the night.
Giving the latest forecast, a Met Office spokesperson said: "Sunday is looking dry for most of us, with any cloud breaking up through the day to allow some decent spells of sunshine."
"Through Saturday evening and overnight there's plenty of cloud across England, Wales, Northern Ireland and parts of eastern Scotland, central and western Scotland seeing the clearest skies, and this is where a touch of frost is possible.
"So a chilly start here on Sunday morning but mild elsewhere underneath that cloud which will tend to break up as the day progresses so some bright and later some sunny spells developing.
"It should be a dry day for just about all of us and feeling warm in that sunshine.
"Sunday evening continues to see the cloud breaking so it will allow a fine end to the day for many of us with a clear night to come.
"As for Monday, it's looking fairly windy but into next week mostly fine although chilly along North Sea coasts."
The warm spell comes after lockdown measures were extended on Thursday for another three weeks due to the coronavirus pandemic.
During the lockdown – which has now been extended to May 7 - Brits have been asked to go out just once per day to exercise, buy essential goods or attend medical appointments.
On Saturday, local Government Secretary Robert Jenrick said he had ordered councils to keep all public parks open during the coronavirus lockdown.
It comes after several councils closed parks for a day or longer in a bid to curb the spread of Covid-19 following a high number of visitors on sunny and warm days in recent weeks.
At the daily briefing at Number 10, Mr Jenrick said: "There have been examples of some parks around the country closing, this cannot be right.
"While the virus does not discriminate we know that the lockdown is much harder for people who don’t have a lot of living space, for people who don’t have a garden and for those who don’t have anywhere for their children to run around.
For "the health of the nation," he said, "people need parks... people must be able to enjoy fresh air and green space."
Saying that, Mr Jenrick reminded Britons to abide by social distancing rules and not to congregate in groups in parks.
UK 5-day weather forecast
Today:
Early cloud over much of England, Wales and Northern Ireland gradually thins and breaks leaving sunny spells. Scotland and northern England mostly sunny. Mostly dry, but isolated afternoon showers are possible over southwestern UK. Warmer than yesterday and turning breezier.
Tonight:
Turning chilly this evening before a generally dry night with mostly clear skies follows. Colder than last night with a touch of frost over Scotland. Turning windier.
Monday:
Most areas fine, dry and bright with plenty of sunshine. Cloudier at first over parts of southwestern UK, but brighter here later. Windy, especially in western UK.
Outlook for Tuesday to Thursday:
Fine and dry throughout with plenty of warm sunshine. Breezy for most on Tuesday then winds turning lighter. Gradually turning warmer though still chilly overnight.
