British Open 2025 weather forecast: What will conditions be like at Royal Portrush?
That's probably what comes to mind when you think of weather at the British Open, and that's exactly what players and fans are in for at Royal Portrush this week for the latest rendition of golf's oldest major.
Let's take a look at the weather forecast for the 2025 Open Championship.
*All forecasts courtesy of AccuWeather
Thursday weather forecast at Royal Portrush
Thursday will be the windiest day of the week, according to forecasters, who are calling for cloudy conditions with winds at 15-25 mph from the southeast. Expect temperatures in the upper 60s and rain showers for most of the day.
Friday weather forecast at Royal Portrush
Widespread showers in the morning become scattered in the afternoon on Friday, but forecasters expect a much lighter wind of 5-10 mph coming from the southwest with a high temperature around 65 degrees.
Saturday weather forecast at Royal Portrush
Much of the same Saturday. Cloudy with off-and-on rain, high temperatures in the mid 60s and winds from the southeast at 5-10 mph.
Sunday weather forecast at Royal Portrush
With the smallest chance of rain all week (40 percent), Sunday might be the most pleasant day. A mix of sun and clouds is expected, but showers could still move in for the closing stretch of the final round. Forecasters are calling for a high temperature in the upper 60s and a northwest wind at 10-15 mph.
This article originally appeared on Golfweek: British Open Championship 2025 weather forecast at Royal Portrush
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
More than 130 million people brace for sweltering conditions across most of the US
More than 130 million people across most of the United States are on alert for widespread, dangerous heat on Sunday and into the new work week, and parts of the Southeast coast could experience the brunt of the sweltering conditions. The highest temperatures on Sunday will be focused between Savannah, Georgia, and Virginia Beach, Virginia, where extreme heat warnings are in effect as heat indices -- that is, what the temperatures feel like when humidity is factored in -- are forecast to be between 108 and 116 degrees. Extreme heat is also expected to continue on Sunday in the Midwest, where temperatures will feel between 97 to 111 degrees from Lincoln, Nebraska, up into Minneapolis. Charleston, West Virginia, and St. Louis, Missouri, are in store for hot and sticky weather on Sunday, with both cities under extreme heat warnings for feels-like temperatures between 102 and 112. Elsewhere, heat advisories have been issued for Dallas, Texas; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Indianapolis, Indiana; Tampa, Florida; Little Rock, Arkansas; Kansas City, Missouri; and Washington, D.C. Heat indices in those cities are forecast to range from the 90s up to 110 degrees. Looking ahead to the work week, heat advisories are expected to be in effect on Monday and Tuesday for parts of the I-95 corridor from Boston down to New York City and are forecast to stretch into Tuesday, with heat indices expected in the mid-90s to 105 degrees. The potentially life-threatening heat and humidity are expected to continue across the eastern half of the country through Wednesday. Major cities including St. Louis, Memphis, Charlotte, Savannah, Tampa, and Jackson, Mississippi, are all likely all see actual temperatures in the upper 90s to low 100s. A prolonged heat wave is forecast for those regions as an abundance of tropical moisture settling in is expected to drive the feels-like temperatures up to between 105 to 115 degrees over multiple consecutive days. Nighttime and early mornings are not expected to provide relief from the sweltering conditions. Overnight and early morning lows are expected to fall only to the 70s or higher. Between Monday and Wednesday, large portions of the Southeast are expected to be under an extreme heat risk at a four-out-of-four level, including the cities of Atlanta, Charlotte, and Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Florida. Meanwhile, severe storms are expected to produce heavy rains in areas of the upper Midwest on Sunday. Storms that struck the region overnight continued Sunday morning, prompting severe thunderstorm watches from North Dakota to northern Minnesota, and the potential for scattered large hail and damaging winds of up to 70 mph. Later on Sunday, more severe storms are possible for parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
3M Open leaderboard, live updates for Sunday's final round at TPC Twin Cities
There are just five rounds left in the PGA Tour's 2025 regular season. Sunday's final round of the 3M Open is sure to provide some drama, as 15 players enter the day within four shots of the lead, all chasing the co-leaders, Akshay Bhatia and Thorbjorn Olesen, who start the final round at 18 under. Many players will have points on their minds Sunday, as this is their second-to-last chance to crack the top 70 of the FedEx Cup standings and qualify for the playoffs, which begin in just 10 days following next week's Wyndham Championship. Needless to say, it's crunch time on the PGA Tour. Follow along for live leaderboard updates, scores, highlights and more from the final round of the 2025 3M Open at TPC Twin Cities. 3M Open leaderboard You can keep tabs on every score being carded at TPC Twin Cities with our live 3M Open leaderboard from USATODAY Sports. Here's what it looked like at the top entering Sunday's final round: POSITION PLAYER SCORE T1 A. Bhatia -18 T1 T. Olesen -18 T3 K. Kitayama -17 T3 T. Kanaya -17 T3 S. Stevens -17 T3 J. Knapp -17 T7 C. Gotterup -16 How to watch the final round of the 3M Open 7:15 a.m.-6 p.m., PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ 1-6 p.m., SiriusXM PGA Tour radio 1-3 p.m., Golf Channel, NBC Sports app 3-6 p.m., CBS, Paramount+ What's the weather forecast Sunday at the 3M Open? Players have been dealing with hot and humid conditions at TPC Twin Cities all week, but Sunday will take the cake as the hottest and most humid. The sun will be out with high temperatures in the low 90s and the heat index nearing 100 as the afternoon wears on. No rain is expected and forecasters are calling for winds of 5-15 mph from the south. 3M Open betting odds Here's a look at the top of the betting odds list headed into Sunday's final round, courtesy of BetMGM. Akshay Bhatia (+350) Thorbjorn Olesen (+450) Jake Knapp (+650) Kurt Kitayama (+750) Sam Stevens (+800) Chris Gotterup (+900) Takumi Kanaya (+1100) What is the prize money at the 2025 3M Open? The total purse is $8.4 million and the winner will take home $1.512 million as well as 300 FedEx Cup points and a two-year PGA Tour exemption. Who are all the winners of the 3M Open? Jhonattan Vegas, the 3M Open's defending champion, is back at TPC Twin Cities, aiming to defend his crown. He's not the only past champ in the field as Lee Hodges (2023), Tony Finau (2022) and Cameron Champ (2021) are also set to play. Michael Thompson (2020) and Matthew Woff (2019) are the tournament winners not in the field. When was the first 3M Open? The PGA Tour held the first 3M Open in 2019 about a year after announcing the launch of the event. Previously, TPC Twin Cities host the PGA Tour Champions 3M Championship from 1993 to 2018. This article originally appeared on Golfweek: 3M Open leaderboard, live updates, scores, highlights from final round


Washington Post
7 hours ago
- Washington Post
CWG Live updates: Hot today with strong storms possible; more heat through midweek
Welcome to updated around-the-clock by Capital Weather Gang meteorologists. Happening now: A steamy Sunday with the heat index reaching 100 to 105 and a better chance of more numerous thunderstorms midafternoon into evening. Some could produce damaging winds and isolated flooding. What's next? High heat continues through midweek, especially Tuesday and Wednesday when heat index values could reach 105 to 110, but storm chances are lower. Trending cooler and maybe more stormy again late week. Today's daily digit — 3/10: A hard forecast to love with increased thunderstorm activity and uncomfortable heat. | 🤚 Your call? The digit is a somewhat subjective rating of the day's weather, on a 0-to-10 scale. Forecast in detail Today (Sunday): Partly sunny, hot and very humid as afternoon highs hit the upper 80s (north) to mid-90s (south) and heat index values reach 100 to 105. Showers and thunderstorms have a shot to be more numerous today, with the best chance of scattered storms after 2 p.m. into the evening. Some storms could produce damaging winds and isolated flooding. Be prepared to move indoors quickly, if needed. Confidence: Medium-High Tonight: A few strong to severe storms remain possible until around 8 or 9 p.m. Partly to mostly cloudy overnight with lows in the mid- to upper 70s. Confidence: Medium Tomorrow (Monday): A frontal boundary sinks south on Monday, which clears us out and sunny skies return. The heat and humidity continue with highs in the low to mid-90s and heat indexes up to near or just above 100. Confidence: Medium Tomorrow night: The overnight feels stagnant with lows in the mid- to upper 70s and partly cloudy skies. Confidence: Low-Medium A look ahead Sultry heat continues Tuesday and Wednesday with plenty of sun, highs in the mid-90s to near 100, and heat index values reaching 100 to 110. Shower and storm chances seem fairly low, maybe a better chance of one by Wednesday evening. Tuesday night and Wednesday night lows in the muggy 70s. Confidence: Low-Medium A cool front moves in late week. The timing of the front is still a bit uncertain, but as of now it looks like somewhat cooler highs in the upper 80s to near 90 on Thursday, and perhaps only the low to mid-80s on Friday. But as temperatures decrease, shower and storm chances trend higher again. Confidence: Low-Medium Today's daily digit — 3/10: A hard forecast to love with increased thunderstorm activity and uncomfortable heat. | 🤚 Your call? The digit is a somewhat subjective rating of the day's weather, on a 0-to-10 scale. Forecast in detail Today (Sunday): Partly sunny, hot and very humid as afternoon highs hit the upper 80s (north) to mid-90s (south) and heat index values reach 100 to 105. Showers and thunderstorms have a shot to be more numerous today, with the best chance of scattered storms after 2 p.m. into the evening. Some storms could produce damaging winds and isolated flooding. Be prepared to move indoors quickly, if needed. Confidence: Medium-High Tonight: A few strong to severe storms remain possible until around 8 or 9 p.m. Partly to mostly cloudy overnight with lows in the mid- to upper 70s. Confidence: Medium Tomorrow (Monday): A frontal boundary sinks south on Monday, which clears us out and sunny skies return. The heat and humidity continue with highs in the low to mid-90s and heat indexes up to near or just above 100. Confidence: Medium Tomorrow night: The overnight feels stagnant with lows in the mid- to upper 70s and partly cloudy skies. Confidence: Low-Medium A look ahead Sultry heat continues Tuesday and Wednesday with plenty of sun, highs in the mid-90s to near 100, and heat index values reaching 100 to 110. Shower and storm chances seem fairly low, maybe a better chance of one by Wednesday evening. Tuesday night and Wednesday night lows in the muggy 70s. Confidence: Low-Medium A cool front moves in late week. The timing of the front is still a bit uncertain, but as of now it looks like somewhat cooler highs in the upper 80s to near 90 on Thursday, and perhaps only the low to mid-80s on Friday. But as temperatures decrease, shower and storm chances trend higher again. Confidence: Low-Medium Because of the likelihood of heat indexes reaching at least 105 degrees, the National Weather Service has issued a heat advisory for D.C. and its southern suburbs on Sunday. The advisory, which does not include Montgomery and Loudoun counties, as well as areas to the north, is in effect from noon to 8 p.m. 'Drink plenty of fluids, stay in an air-conditioned room, stay out of the sun, and check up on relatives and neighbors,' the Weather Service says. It's the third straight day with a heat advisory in D.C.'s far southern suburbs because of a punishing combination of heat and humidity that began Friday. Sometimes in a meteorologically memorable Washington summer, such as this one, the heat of the day might fall a bit short in its severity, and then it is left to humidity to take over in producing discomfort, as it seemed to do on Saturday. In the District, the official high temperature obviously was adequate to qualify as summer. The mercury reached 92 degrees. Perhaps not an automatic symbol of thermal suffering, but it was two degrees above the normal (or average) high for July 26, which is 90. Yet it was not perhaps a fully fledged 90-degree day, in that many hours seemed to laze in the upper 80s. In addition, during two of the afternoon's hourly readings, the mercury hit 90 but it was just 90 and not higher. After a time in many a summer, a day that deploys many hours of merely 90 degrees might lose its power to deter all thoughts of outdoor activity. So if this summer is to hold its place as one of the region's seemingly less salubrious, the dew point must take a hand. It must hold up its end of the legendary heat-humidity partnership. The dew point reflects the power of humidity to make a day uncomfortable, even oppressive.