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overnight frosts. Conditions will also be largely dry, though some rain showers along the east coast could turn to sleet over higher ground.   Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist, Dan Harris, said: “Early next week, following a brief more unsettled interlude, we expect to see a return to widely cold

, brighter, colder weather moved into western Scotland and Northern Ireland with sunshine and a few rain and hail showers. During the afternoon, brighter weather spread to the rest of Scotland and parts of northern England. Showers turned increasingly wintry in the north, with a mixture of hail, sleet

of weather fronts. These may stall where the milder air meets the cold air mass and we could see wintry hazards, such as rain, sleet, and snow, with freezing rain also a possibility at times. As always snow is more likely over higher ground, but there could be some to lower levels. Submit your

of northern England, Northern Ireland and the Scottish Borders might also see a little snow, but wintry showers elsewhere will be mainly hail or sleet. Meanwhile, a lot of inland areas sheltered from the wind, should see some bright, crisp sunshine. Stein Connelly from Transport Scotland said

, and removing blockages and debris which has built up in culverts and drainage grids etc.” The weather will remain unsettled this weekend, with a wind warning in place for Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England on Saturday, where blustery showers of rain, hail and sleet are expected.  Sunday

on Monday, elsewhere, strong winds, heavy rain and hill snow will move into northwestern areas.  Wintry showers of rain, sleet, hail and snow will then follow from Tuesday. Towards the end of the week there are now signs of some less cold weather, reducing the likelihood of frost, ice and snow

northern parts of England and southern Scotland.  Although most settling of snow will be over the hills, some areas at low levels may see sleet or snow falling overnight.” “Temperatures will lower in some places tonight as Storm Freya clears into the North Sea,” continued Dan, “This means icy patches

dry all night. In the north there was sleet and snow for a while, especially over the Scottish mountains. During the morning the wet weather reached all areas with heavy rain in many places. Later in the morning in Northern Ireland the weather brightened up and this brighter weather with some

levels, with 10-20cm possible over the highest ground within the warning area. This snow will likely gradually transition to sleet and rain later on from the south.” With a developing weather situation, it’s likely warnings will be issued and amended through the week, with an ongoing chance of ice

of these showers may turn wintry over the Scottish mountains, with sleet or snow showers likely for Shetland by evening. It will be a widely cold start, with frost away from the south, and daytime temperatures will feel rather cold to near average. Winds will be breezy in the south, strengthening across