The paper describes a method for the spatial interpolation of the site-spec
ific LARS-WG stochastic weather generator to produce 'realistic' daily weat
her data for the gaps between observed sites. One of the uses of LARS-WG ha
s been site-scale climate change impact assessments. However, such assessme
nts are often applied across regions and so there is a need for an interpol
ation method to provide input daily weather at many sites or grid-boxes whe
re observed weather data is not available. The interpolation method devised
combines the local interpolation of the weather generator parameters from
observed sites near the unobserved location with the use of globally interp
olated monthly mean statistics for a large number of sites. Thin plate smoo
thing splines with elevation as an independent variable were used for the g
lobal interpolation of mean monthly rainfall and temperature. The data sets
used allow daily weather to be generated for any location in Great Britain
and the methodology was tested at 3 locations with different local charact
eristics. The interpolation method showed a good performance at the 3 sites
when compared to the observed data, the main differences occurring when th
e spline method was unable to reproduce closely the observed mean values. T
he Limitations of the interpolation method, its applicability to other regi
ons and its potential use in climate change and other studies are also disc
ussed.