Festival-goers are can look forward to clear skies on day two of Scotland’s biggest music festival
Scots heading to TRNSMT on Saturday, June 20, will enjoy better conditions than its rainy day one kick off . While clouds aren’t going away just yet, sunny spells are in the majority for Glasgow.
Music revellers gathered in a rather wet Glasgow Green on Friday, June 19, to enjoy the first day of TRNSMT music festival. Despite getting off to a drenching start, conditions cleared for revellers to enjoy Richard Ashcroft’s closing set followed by a stint in the fan zone to watch Scotland’s World Cup defeat.
Met Office weather maps for today show temperatures starting off strong, reaching a balmy 15C by noon. As the day progresses, this number is to rise gradually before peaking at 18C by 2pm. The mercury will gradually drop into the evening but is to remain in the mid teens.
The Met Office said in its Strathclyde forecast for Saturday: “This morning will be dry although one or two showers possible across Argyll. Then this afternoon will be dry with some bright or sunny intervals, Maximum temperature 18C.”
For tonight, the national forecaster adds: “This evening will be dry with some late sunshine. Then the rest of the night will remain dry with some lengthy clear periods. Light winds. Minimum temperature 10C.”
Music fans with Sunday tickets are to be the luckiest weather wise, with temperatures climbing further. “All parts will have a dry day with some sunny spells, some cloud bubbling up by afternoon. Warm. Maximum temperature 21C,” the Met Office added.
This warming weather is due to a band of pressure that has been gradually rising northwards which will allow Southern Scotland to enjoy warmer weather. However the same can’t be said for Northern Scotland, where scattered showers can be expected.
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TRNSMT’s Saturday line-up will see acts like The Fratellis, English Teacher and The Last Dinner Party take to the main stage throughout the day, with Kasabian closing as the final headline act.
Loyle Carner is the main headliner for the notable King Tut’s stage and a number of new acts will light up the BBC Introducing Stage.
It comes after footage was shared of a large crowd of revellers caught in a brawl at the festival site on Friday evening. The video showed two teens punch each other by the Big Wheel before a steward eventually got involved and broke up the scrap.
Fans heading along today will want to check out TRNSMT’s bar prices to get prepared. The festival also imposes strict rules for ID and for what can and cannot be brought into the site.









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