The climate of Scotland is mostly temperate and oceanic (Köppen climate classification Cfb), and tends to be very changeable, but rarely extreme.

June, July and August are normally the warmest months in Scotland, with average maximum temperatures around 17°C (or 63 °F).

The weather in Scotland tends to be quite moderate and changeable but is rarely extreme. You might experience 'four seasons in one day' but travel 20-30 minutes ...

Scotland's climate is temperate oceanic. It is cool and wet, has mild winters as well as mild summers, and is unlikely to experience extreme weather events.

Scotland has a temperate oceanic climate, milder than might be expected from its latitude. Despite its small area, there are considerable variations.

In Scotland, a nation that occupies the northern part of Great Britain, the climate is oceanic, that is, very cool, damp, rainy, and windy most of the year. Shetland Islands · Edinburgh · Aberdeen · Glasgow

Scotland offers a temperate climate, and in general terms, the west cost offers a warmer (though sometimes wetter!) climate, while the east coast is often dry ...

At any time of year, Scottish weather can be unpredictable. A mild, sunny day can easily turn into a tumultuous storm, complete with wind, rain and fog.

Scotland is a bit more cloudy, somewhat wetter, windier and the average temperatures are lower, especially in the (far) north.