Friday 08:00 27 Aug 10-Reading Festival – Weekend Camping Ticket-Richfield Avenue Reading, England

Reading Festival ! It’s probably one of the most asked questions of the UK Reading festival season – “what’s the weather going to be like for Reading Festival?” and rightly so as there’s nothing worse than a mudbath at a Reading festival, although we know some of you prefer it! On the flipside, if the weather’s too hot, kipping in a 2 man tent full of beer and overpriced burgers isn’t much fun either! As Reading Festival is over two sites and the weather can be completely different, here’s our weather forecast for Reading festival. Whilst they’ll hopefully be accurate, these weather predictions are long range and may change. A more accurate weather forecast will be added to Reading Festival News in the days running up to Reading Festival.

Reading Festival 2010 – Weather Forecast :A damp start to the day following overnight heavy showers, which will make the ground quite soggy. The rain is set to continue Reading Festival throughout the day with heavier outbursts expected throughout the evening. Temperature will be around 15°c, but the wet weather and slight breeze will make it feel cooler.The Reading festival is held at Little John’s Farm on Richfield Avenue in central Reading Festival, near the Caversham Bridge. Wellies are definately advisable.

The Reading Festival Bridge is an occasionally present footbridge over the River Thames at Reading Festival in the English county of Berkshire. When present, the bridge links the site of the Reading Festival, on the south bank of the river, with camp sites and car parking on the north bank. The bridge is within the security perimeter of the festival, and is only available for use by festival goers.

The bridge structure is a temporary construction, erected on permanent footings, and was first erected to serve visitors to the Reading Festival in 2008 at an initial cost of £1 million. The intention is that the bridge will be dismantled and stored for most of the year, being re-erected for future festivals. It replaces a ferry service operated in previous years, which caused complaints over excessive queues.
The bridge crosses the river from the western end of the main festival site, some 200 m (660 ft) east of Scours Lane and within the Borough of Reading Festival. The northern end of the bridge lies in the Oxfordshire civil parish of Mapledurham, on land leased from the Mapledurham Estate. Like the main festival site, the northern camp site and car park is used as farmland for most of the year.
The Bridge eases access to the town of Reading and events run by the annual Reading Fringe Festival.

In 2009, a wider bridge with improved aesthetics was constructed. The construction sequence of the 2009 bridge also resulted in less disruption to river traffic. Only a single two hour river closure order was required when installing the bridge, and similarly when removing it. All construction work was carried out at the bridge site, rather than upstream on the Mapledurham estate.

The Reading Festival, the world’s oldest popular music festival still in existence, has had various musical phases, as detailed below. In the twin-site era, rock, alternative, indie, punk and metal have tended to dominate.

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