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, also developing across the north from lunchtime then spreading south through the day, falling as sleet, hail or snow in the north, but these showers died away in some areas towards evening. The 7th was mainly bright or sunny, though cloudier in the West Midlands and the south-west, with scattered
Office (@metoffice) January 6, 2025 Met Office Chief Meteorologist, Frank Saunders, said: “Hail, sleet or snow showers are expected to affect parts of Scotland and Northern Ireland, spreading to Wales and parts of northwest England this evening, before moving into part of southwest England
for southern Wales and southwest England, where rain, sleet and snow may fall onto frozen surfaces. For the rest of Wales, parts of northwest England, Northern Ireland, the east coast of England and southeast Scotland, further wintry showers are likely overnight, and yellow warnings for ice have also been
will be another cold day with a mix of rain, sleet, and snow expected across various regions. The type of precipitation will depend on location, with a significant risk of ice overnight, and temperatures expected to drop to -3°C in some areas. ⚠️ Yellow weather warnings issued ⚠️ Snow and ice across
of lying snow at Copley (County Durham) and a maximum of only 3.7 °C at Pennerley (Shropshire), and some areas saw showers of sleet and wet snow to low levels. The 28th was a little less cold, with showers mainly in eastern areas, these locally thundery with hail in the south-east, and any sleet
Light rain shower (Night) 10 Light rain shower (Day) 11 Drizzle 12 Light rain 13 Heavy rain shower (Night) 14 Heavy rain shower (Day) 15 Heavy Rain 16 Sleet shower (Night) 17 Sleet shower (Day) 18 Sleet 19 Hail shower (Night) 20 Hail shower (Day) 21 Hail 22 Light snow shower (Night) 23 Light snow
and the Northern Isles from Sunday afternoon to Monday morning. Here, showers will turn increasingly wintry through the day with hail, sleet and some snow. Little snow is likely to settle at low levels by day, but through the evening and overnight, 1 to 3 cm may accumulate in some places within the warning
is bringing the potential for rain, sleet and snow. The snow will likely be seen the most in the high ground in the north, but there’s a chance of some lower level impacts towards some southern areas, which is reflected with the yellow warnings for snow we have issued.” Storm Arwen brings with it the risk
on the ground at 83% of stations (the highest amount ever recorded) but snow or sleet also fell at 19% of stations. We also had a white Christmas in 2009, when 13% of stations recorded snow or sleet falling, and 57% reported snow lying on the ground. Want to know more about snow? Watch: Four things you may
, as well as for Northern Ireland. An unsettled afternoon to come across the country ⚠️ Heavy rain, sleet and snow continuing, with weather warnings in place for many, including an amber warning for snow across parts of northern England All the latest 👉 https://t.co/QwDLMfRBfs pic.twitter.com
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