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Snow and low temperatures - 28-30 October 2008 Record low October temperatures and snow reported across many areas of the UK... A cold last week to October 2008, with some stations setting new records for low maximum and minimum temperatures for October. Sleet and snow was also observed across many

. There is also a yellow warning for snow and ice covering a much wider area, valid until 9pm this evening. There is some concern that sleet, or rain may fall onto frozen surfaces, leading to icy conditions in some areas. ⚠️⚠️ Amber weather warning issued ⚠️⚠️ Snow across central parts of Scotland

level. Falls of sleet and snow over low-lying areas are normally confined to October to April. Although falls of sleet or snow do occasionally occur in May and there have been isolated falls in June. There are, however, large variations from one year to another in the frequency of snowfalls. Days

Showers are the type of weather that give us rain, sleet, snow or hail in an almost random fashion. They are a form of convective precipitation that occurs when air rises over land or sea, unlike cold, warm or occluded fronts (dynamic precipitation) that depend on different air masses colliding

, 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

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

rainfall amounts across the UK. Snow The average number of days in a year on which snow is observed to fall increases with latitude and height above mean sea level. Falls of sleet and snow over low-lying areas are normally confined to October to April. Although falls of sleet or snow do occasionally

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

and patchy sleet and snow overnight. Most staying dry by day with the best of the weak sunshine appearing for the morning, while only a few light showers cropping up. Cloud increasing from the west from late afternoon but staying mainly dry for the evening. Chance of cloud-free hill tops above 700m: 90