Those hoping to enjoy street parties and celebrate King Charles III's Coronation outdoors this weekend across North Wales are being put on notice.

The weekend will start off calm in North Wales, including in Wrexham, Flint and Conwy, with sunny spells in the early parts of Saturday before rain sets in later in the day. 

Met Office Deputy Chief Forecaster, Steven Keates, said: “On Saturday we will see showers developing from late morning in some central, eastern and northern areas, but also with some sunny spells through the day.

"At this stage, it looks like London could avoid the showers in the morning before some develop through the afternoon.

"Heavier rain is expected to move into the southwest of the UK and heavy showers are likely for parts of Northern Ireland.

"Winds will remain light away from the far north where gusty winds will begin to ease.

"Highs of 20°C are possible in London in any sunshine, with mid to high teens possible elsewhere.”

As celebrations continue through the Bank Holiday weekend, the Met Office said Sunday could see heavy, thundery downpours Wales-wide.

The Met Office added that Monday was more uncertain but the weather looked to remain "unsettled".

What is the weather going to be in North Wales this weekend?

The BBC Weather predicted forecast for the King's Coronation weekend shows a slightly calmer outlook, but still with plenty of rain.

Here is an hour-by-hour breakdown of the weather this weekend in North Wales:

Wrexham

Saturday (May 6)

1am - 10 - clear sky

7am - 10 - light cloud

10am - 12 - light rain

1pm - 12 - light rain

7pm - 14 - light rain showers

10pm - 12 - light rain showers

Sunday (May 7)

1am - 11 - light rain showers

7am - 11 - light rains showers

10am - 13 - light rain

1pm - 15 - light rain showers

7pm - 14 - sunny intervals

10pm - 12 - drizzle

Monday (May 8)

1am - 11 - light rain

7am - 12 - light rain

10am - 14 - light rain

1pm - 15 - light rain showers

7pm - 15 - light rain showers

10pm - 13 - partly cloudy

Flint

Saturday (May 6)

1am - 11 - mist

7am - 11 - sunny intervals

10am - 14 - light rain showers

1pm - 14 - light rain

7pm - 15 - light rain

10pm - 13 - light rain showers

Sunday (May 7)

1am - 12 - light rain showers

7am - 12 - sunny intervals

10am - 14 - light cloud

1pm - 15 - light rain showers

7pm - 15 - sunny intervals

10pm - 13 - drizzle

Monday (May 8)

1am - 12 - light rain showers

7am - 13 - light rain showers

10am - 15 - light rain showers

1pm - 16 - light rain showers

7pm - 16 - light rain showers

10pm - 14 - partly cloudy

Rhyl

Saturday (May 6)

1am - 11 - clear sky

7am - 12 - sunny intervals

10am - 14 - thick cloud

1pm - 14 - light rain

7pm - 15 - light rain

10pm - 13 - light rain

Sunday (May 7)

1am - 12 - clear sky

7am - 12 - sunny intervals

10am - 14 - light cloud

1pm - 14 - sunny intervals

7pm - 15 - sunny

10pm - 13 - light rain

Monday (May 8)

1am - 12 - light rain

7am - 13 - light rain

10am - 14 - drizzle

1pm - 15 - light rain

7pm - 15 - sunny intervals

10pm - 13 - partly cloudy

Weather over past Coronations

Data from the Met Office archive shows that past coronations back to Edward VII have been mixed when it comes to the weather.

The Coronation of HM Queen Elizabeth II saw temperature highs of just 11.8°C on June 2, 1953, with some light rain through the day.

The Coronation of HM King George V was the warmest of the last four Monarch’s Coronations, with daytime highs of 17°C on June 22, 1911.