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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Regional Report weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
The live forecast above shows conditions for Staplehurst today; like much of the Kent Weald, the village sees a moderate maritime climate with rainfall spread across the year, though spring often brings a drier interlude before summer.
What is the outlook for Staplehurst this week?
The live forecast above gives the day-by-day details, but typical for inland Kent you can expect a mix of cloud and brighter spells, with occasional showers moving in from the west.
- Daytime highs generally reach 8–12°C in early spring, with overnight lows around 3–6°C.
- Rainfall totals are modest compared to western Britain; Staplehurst averages about 50mm per month in spring.
- Winds are usually light to moderate, with stronger gusts only when low-pressure systems cross the southeast.
- Frost is possible on clear nights, especially in rural parts of the parish.
How does Staplehurst’s weather compare to nearby towns?
Staplehurst sits inland, so it tends to be a degree or two cooler than coastal areas like Hastings, but less windy than exposed spots on the Romney Marsh. You can compare with other regions via our UK weather hub or check the Bristol Weather page for a western contrast.
Does Staplehurst often flood?
The village lies near the River Beult, a tributary of the Medway. While localised surface-water flooding can occur after heavy rain, the area is not in a high-risk flood zone. Check the Environment Agency for live alerts.
When is the sunniest time of year in Staplehurst?
Late spring (May) through early autumn (September) brings the most sunshine, averaging 5–7 hours daily. July and August are typically the warmest but also have a higher chance of thundery showers.
Is Staplehurst affected by snow?
Snowfall is infrequent and usually light – the village sits at about 50m elevation. A few centimetres may settle once or twice a winter, often melting within a day. Stronger snow events are uncommon.