The phrase "settled weather" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to describe a period of stable or calm weather, with clear skies and little to no precipitation. Example: "We can expect settled weather for the next few days, with plenty of sunshine and mild temperatures."
This can allow high pressure to develop over the UK resulting in persistent dry and settled weather".
In the UK cold, settled, weather conditions also led to brief periods of wintertime smog in many UK cities in January with pollution reaching two to three times the WHO Guidelines.
Seed shed before harvest, 11 kg ha−1, was low as a result of the relatively settled weather conditions.
For the first two days of the fire, the high thermal energy made the plume highly buoyant; this, together with settled weather conditions, allowed the plume to rise to a great height with little cross-mixing.
In general, birds benefit from fine, settled weather, especially during the breeding season.
But we go out in March and April, when there's the most settled weather.
In the shorter one-day and Twenty20 forms of cricket, devising a formula for settling weather-affected matches has made two academic statisticians — Tony Lewis and Frank Duckworth — famous, and has earned them recognition from the British government in the most recent honors list.
Good news for water companies and parched crofters is that things should go back to dreich normality this week as the jet stream wends its way northwards, while England enjoys more settled, seasonable weather.
Then, in late July, they were housesitting and dog-sitting for the bride's sister in Nantucket, Mass., when rainy weather settled in.
The last major tournament hosted by Sri Lanka, the 2002 Champions Trophy, was settled by the weather, with Sri Lanka and India sharing the championship trophy after two attempts to play the final were washed out.
The Met's maximum 30-day forecast says: "The best of any dry, settled and sunny weather will be over northern parts of the UK at the start of June.
