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Barometric pressure · Leeds

Barometric pressure in Leeds today: right now

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Right now in Leeds the barometric pressure is 1030 hPa (30.41 inHg): high, steady over the last 3 hours (−0.1 hPa). This time yesterday: 1035 hPa; tomorrow the model expects 1026 hPa.

Sea level 1030 hPa

high · 30.41 inHg, as in forecasts

Barometer in Leeds 1024 hPa

30.23 inHg · at about 49 m, unadjusted

Past 7 days 1025–1041 hPa

low: Thursday 29/10 at 00:00 · high: Monday 2/11 at 11:00

Data for 08:00 local time. The first value is reduced to sea level; the barometer value is the pressure at the city’s height.

Meteo-sensitivity card in the app: 7.8 out of 10, pressure falling by 9 hPa

In the Weather 24 app

How will the pressure affect you today?

Meteo-sensitivity from 0 to 10, hour by hour, and the “Rapid pressure drop” warning.

Pressure in Leeds: the past week and tomorrow

Hour by hour, at sea level, in hPa. Left of the amber line is the past 7 days, right of it the forecast.

  • Sea-level pressure
  • Standard, 1013 hPa
  • Now, 08:00
  • Forecast
  • Biggest 24-hour change
1020 1030 1040 ThuFriSatSunMonTueWedtodaytomorrow
1020 1030 1040 ThuFriSatSunMonTuetoday
Now
1030 hPahigh
Tomorrow, same time
1026 hPa−4.0 hPa from now
Biggest 24-hour change this week
+6.5 hPato Monday 2/11 at 04:00
Only in Leeds

Leeds east of the Pennines

Leeds lies in the lee of the Pennines. Fronts from the west often lose some of their rain over the hills, so the barometer can fall here without as much rain as Manchester gets. Easterly winds from the North Sea, more common in spring, bring cool, cloudy days under high pressure.

Height of the model point 49 m An unadjusted barometer here reads 1024 hPa right now

Sea level or barometer: 1030 hPa and 1024 hPa in Leeds

Sea level · as in forecasts 1030 hPa 30.41 inHg · used on this page
−6 hPaheight of 49 m
Barometer in Leeds 1024 hPa 30.23 inHg · unadjusted

The model point for Leeds is at about 49 m, so here the two numbers are close. Pressure drops by about 1 hPa every 8 metres of height.

In the Weather 24 app you choose which one to see under “Pressure reference”: Local, the default, shows a value close to a barometer’s; Sea level shows the forecast value used on this page.

Pressure swings in Leeds and how you feel

Weather-sensitive people usually notice changes in pressure — especially a fast fall ahead of a front — more than the value itself. That is why it helps to watch the change over the last 3 hours and the last 24.

More in barometric pressure today in the UK.

This is weather information, not medical advice. If your symptoms are severe or new, talk to your doctor.

Leeds · last 24 hours −4.9 hPa Change since this time yesterday
Last 3 hours −0.1 hPa

Barometric pressure in Leeds in the Weather 24 app

The “Pressure” card with the reading and level where you are, the “Pressure over the day” chart with the standard-pressure line, the “Pressure” map layer with highs and lows, the “Rapid pressure drop” warning card and “Meteo-sensitivity”: a 0–10 score, hour by hour, with the reasons — pressure change, humidity, wind, temperature swings.

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Barometric pressure in Leeds: FAQ

What is the barometric pressure in Leeds today?
Right now in Leeds the barometric pressure is 1030 hPa (30.41 inHg): high, steady over the last 3 hours (−0.1 hPa). This time yesterday: 1035 hPa; tomorrow the model expects 1026 hPa. The value is reduced to sea level and updates every hour.
What does a barometer read in Leeds?
The model point for Leeds is at about 49 m, so an unadjusted barometer reads about 1024 hPa (30.23 inHg) right now: 6 hPa less than the sea-level pressure (1030 hPa). Forecasts give the second value so cities can be compared.
Is the air pressure in Leeds high or low today?
At 1030 hPa the pressure is high (standard is 1013 hPa). Over the past 7 days it ranged from 1025 hPa to 1041 hPa. How to read these numbers: barometric pressure today in the UK.
What will the pressure be in Leeds tomorrow?
At the same time tomorrow the model expects 1026 hPa (−4.0 hPa from now). The hour-by-hour forecast is at the right end of the chart.
Where does the data come from?
From weather models via Open-Meteo (CC BY 4.0), hour by hour. These are model values for one point in the city, not readings from a particular station. Official observations and warnings in the UK are published by the Met Office.