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, and as we move through next week often below average temperatures could support a mixture of rain, hail sleet and snow. Most of any snow accumulation is likely over higher parts of the northern UK.  “However, at this point significant differences in the computer models emerge. Most solutions lead

cause the snow to drift. Isolated thunderstorms are possible with lightning strikes an additional hazard. Showers will turn more to rain or sleet around coasts later with ice developing on untreated surfaces.” A number of snow and ice NSWWS have been in place across parts of southern England, North

Following a mild spell of mid-March weather, it will be turning colder this week, with showers for many and some sleet and snow, particularly on the high ground in the north.

fall as a wintry mix of sleet and snow.   Maximum temperatures are likely to drop to single figures in many places, with some freezing temperatures overnight.   That unsettled theme will continue through to the weekend, with some further rain for some areas on Thursday, before showers on Friday

March 2020 The averaging period used for the following assessment was 1981-2010. March began with a cool showery westerly type, bringing sunshine and showers and occasional longer spells of rain, with sleet and snow on high ground. It was generally milder and more unsettled from the 7th to 15th

spells of heavy rain, turning wintry over higher ground with sleet and snow, but clearing for a time, whilst Storm Arwen moved into the North Sea, causing winds to increase through the day, with gales in northern and eastern areas, Brizlee Wood (Northumberland) recording gusts to 98 mph later

of northeast Britain could see some sleet and snow on Friday, especially in upland areas of eastern Scotland and the Pennines. Met Office Chief Meteorologist Laura Paterson said: “Snow showers will become increasingly likely across eastern England on Saturday and then there is the potential for some

The UK will stay cold through this week with the risk of sleet and snow at times continuing, especially in northern and eastern coastal areas. Overnight frosts will be severe in places and we will continue to see some freezing fog patches. Met Office Chief Meteorologist, Matthew Lehnert, said

and western Scotland, Northern Ireland and around Irish Sea coasts.  The gales could mean there are temporary blizzard conditions as well as a risk of hail and thunder in some places. Rain will affect the south today and may turn to sleet or snow as it crosses the south east and East Anglia

it will be a windy day for many meaning it will feel colder. “Beyond Christmas Day further rain or showers and strong winds are likely for many, and again any sleet and snow will be mainly over the hills of Scotland, as is often the case in December.  Further details will be available closer to the time

of eastern Scotland and over higher ground in northeastern England. Areas such as Dartmoor and Bodmin Moor in the southwest have also seen rain turning to snow and accumulating as it bumps into the cold air covering the UK; some sleet and snow is falling to lower levels too but mostly not settling