Search results (200)

levels at times and bringing the potential for some travel disruption. “Overnight temperatures will drop below zero fairly widely over the next few days, which has resulted in some ice warnings, with further warnings likely through this week. “On Thursday, a mixture of snow, sleet and rain is likely

, with Topcliffe (North Yorkshire) falling to -8.0 °C; southeastern areas started sunny, but rain, sleet and snow spread from the west to all parts by midafternoon, followed by brighter conditions but also showers or further spells of rain. The 7th saw some brightness, but showers, wintry at times

rain or sleet by this time. These showers will mostly fade through the morning, with the odd patch of freezing fog possible in the west. For most, Friday will be dry and fine, with long spells of sunshine that may become increasingly hazy. The southeast will start cloudier but should see steady

Floodline on 0345 988 1188 or follow @EnvAgency on Twitter for the latest flood updates.”‎  Further ahead After Storm Eunice the unsettled weather continues over the weekend with further strong winds, rain and sleet expected through Saturday and Sunday. The changeable conditions are then expected to continue into next week. 

spell will last, however, it is expected to stay cold into next week with temperatures remaining well below average for the time of year. The cold weather will continue through weekend and into next week with sleet, snow and ice still possible, especially along the east coast, while inland

https://t.co/QwDLMfRBfs Stay #WeatherAware⚠️ pic.twitter.com/GKI5XqJVXQ — Met Office (@metoffice) January 12, 2024 Brisk northerly winds will drive showers well inland across Northern Ireland on Monday, with these initially falling as snow over higher ground and sleet and rain elsewhere. However

rain to the east and, on its northern edge, the risk of sleet or snow, particularly over hills and mountains in Scotland, Northern Ireland, northern England, and possibly North Wales. Snow and wintry hazards: Where and when? The probability of snow increases as we move through the period. While

into rain or sleet. While inland areas of large continents experience prolonged cold spells, the UK’s exposure to milder Atlantic air means that snow is usually confined to short-lived events or higher ground. The most common wind direction for the UK is south-westerly, bringing moist, mild air

A number of weather warnings for snow or ice are in place across the UK as the cold weather continues this week. The UK will remain cold through this week with the risk of sleet and snow at times continuing across northern and eastern locations, by the end of the week northwestern regions are also

and heavy in northern and western areas, falling as a wintry mix of sleet and snow for some. Gales are expected in exposed parts of the north and west, with windchill making temperatures feel rather cool. Monday is likely to see another frontal system move through from the west, bringing further wind