Live current conditions, hourly and 7-day forecasts, Met Office severe weather warnings, radar and satellite imagery for 450 cities and towns in Nottinghamshire, England — including Nottingham, Mansfield, Newark, Worksop.
Rolling ridges of the Dukeries give way to the gentle, serpentine coils of the River Trent, which carves a silver vein through the verdant heart of the shire. Sherwood Forest remains a tangled memory of oak and bracken, where the light dapples upon ancient boughs in patterns of shifting, bronze-hued gloom. Limestone outcrops rise like jagged teeth near Creswell Crags, guarding secrets of primeval hearths long cold beneath the soil. Undulating fields of the Trent Valley offer a pastoral quietude, punctuated by the sudden, sharp incline of the Wolds that command the horizon. Nature here possesses a melancholic grace, a landscape dreaming of lost kingdoms and the slow, inexorable pulse of the seasons.
Danelaw echoes still vibrate through the street-names of Newark and Southwell, remnants of a time when Norse prows cut deep into the midland clay. Roman legions once marched the Fosse Way, their iron-shod boots leaving phantom imprints upon the stubborn earth that would later witness the dramatic siege of Nottingham Castle. Civil War skirmishes fractured the peace of this shire, turning manor houses into fortresses and brothers into bitter, warring ghosts. Industrial expansion later grafted a new, soot-stained history onto the medieval frame, as pit-heads rose like dark sentinels over the coal-seams of the Erewash valley. Layers of time accumulate here like sediment, each epoch pressing upon the last to form the bedrock of a complex, layered identity.
Factories once hummed with the rhythmic clatter of lace-looms, weaving intricate webs that clothed the aristocracy and the commoner alike in gossamer threads of exquisite craftsmanship. Nottingham’s Victorian reputation as the lace capital of the world birthed fortunes that transformed the cityscape into a gallery of red-brick ambition and grand, civic pride. Agriculture persists as a sturdy pillar, with vast, golden acres of wheat and barley feeding the hunger of a nation that has long relied upon this fertile basin. Boots, the apothecary’s vision, grew from a modest herbalist shop in the city to a global titan of wellness and pharmaceutical enterprise. Prosperity ebbs and flows through the veins of this county, mirroring the shifting tides of British manufacture and the relentless ingenuity of its working folk.
D.H. Lawrence, that brooding son of Eastwood, captured the raw, pulsing tension of these mining villages with a prose that burns like a guttering candle in the dark. Traditions endure in the stubborn spirit of the people, a character forged in the furnace of the hearth and tempered by the communal solidarity of the local pub. Robin Hood remains the mercurial patron of these woods, a mythic figure whose bow-string twangs in the collective imagination of every child born beneath the shadow of the Major Oak. Poets and playwrights have long drawn sustenance from the earthy, uncompromising vernacular that colours daily discourse in the market squares of Mansfield and Retford. Life here is a quiet, persistent symphony, played out by individuals who carry the weight of their heritage with a stoic, unpretentious honour.
This page lists weather forecast pages for 450 cities, towns and villages across Nottinghamshire, England, including Nottingham, Mansfield, Newark, Worksop. Each locality page provides live current conditions, a 24-hour hourly forecast, a 7-day outlook, an extended forecast, real-time aviation weather (live METAR and TAF from the nearest reporting airfield, with a modelled estimate where no station is in range), animated precipitation radar, satellite imagery and astronomy data. Coastal localities add tide gauge readings, wave and sea surface temperature data and a solunar fishing forecast; agricultural areas add soil temperature, soil moisture and evapotranspiration; and localities near a monitored watercourse add live Environment Agency river levels.
Weather data is sourced from the Met Office and the open-source Open-Meteo API, whose ensemble includes the Met Office UKMO model. Severe weather warnings come from the Met Office National Severe Weather Warning Service. River and tidal data are sourced from the Environment Agency. Aviation data is sourced from aviationweather.gov, radar from RainViewer and satellite imagery from EUMETSAT. All pages update automatically with live data on every visit.
Page generated September 2026