GLASTONBURY Festival is now less than two weeks away, with more than 200,000 people expected to descend on Worthy Farm.
The festival will begin on Wednesday, June 26 and finish on Sunday, June 30.
The iconic Pyramid Stage will be headlined by Dua Lipa (Friday), Coldplay (Saturday) and SZA (Sunday). A host of other big names such as Shania Twain, Burna Boy, Camila Cabello, Avril Lavigne and Sugababes will perform on the main stages.
But what weather can festival-goers expect?
The Met Office says Glastonbury is still to far away to give a detailed forecast, but it has outlined the chances of higher temperatures in the south of the UK.
A spokesperson said: “The weekend’s weather (June 22/23) is expected to start with largely cloudy conditions, and possibly turning breezier too.
“Any rain or showers remain more likely in the north and west, with generally drier conditions further south and east.
“A gradual trend towards more settled, and warmer weather is then likely into next week, with a small chance that this could persist for several days leading to a spell of hot weather with winds from the south or southeast.
“There are a number of other possible scenarios at this range, with details likely to become clearer through this week as we get nearer the event.”
The weather service's long-term forecast says changeable conditions are “likely to remain dominant” in the last week of June, with “spells of more settled and drier conditions likely in the south and east”.
AccuWeather, an American company that provides weather forecasting services worldwide, has published a day-by-day forecast for the festival.
This is what it suggests will happen in Pilton on each day:
Wednesday, June 26: Mainly cloudy and warm; a touch of rain in the afternoon.
Thursday, June 27: Considerable cloudiness with showers and thunderstorms
Friday, June 28: Cloudy with a couple of showers, mainly early on
Saturday, June 29: Mostly cloudy with a touch of rain
Sunday, June 30: Cloudy
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here