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-5 cm will be possible. On higher ground in Scotland, 15-20 cm could accumulate, and potentially as much as 15-25 cm over the North York Moors and Yorkshire Wolds.” In addition to snow, ice will be an ongoing hazard, particularly overnight in the coming days. Neil Armstong added: “Temperatures

(Clwyd, 77mAMSL) -4.0°C on 2nd at Balmoral (Aberdeenshire, 283mAMSL) 12.4°C on 25th at East Malling (Kent, 33mAMSL) and Exeter Airport No 2 (Devon, 27mAMSL) -12.5°C on 3rd at Altnaharra No 2 (Sutherland, 81mAMSL) -15.1°C on 2nd at Bank Newton No 2 (North Yorkshire, 128mAMSL) 118.8mm on 16th at Kinlochewe

for snow was issued for the Pennines and adjoining areas of Yorkshire and Derbyshire, Mid/North Wales, and the southeast of Northern Ireland. Persistent and locally heavy snowfall and strong winds duly ensued during the 9th and overnight into the 10th, the snowfall heaviest and most disruptive

Friday will bring a marked contrast in weather across the UK. Much of Scotland, Northern Ireland, northwest England and north Wales will be cloudy and breezy, with outbreaks of rain and drizzle, particularly over higher ground. Some brighter spells are likely in sheltered eastern areas. Elsewhere

An amber cold health alert has been issued by the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) for the North West of England, North East of England, Yorkshire and The Humber. A yellow warning is in place for other areas, meaning impacts are probable across the health and social care sector. Arctic air plunges

areas, was generally cloudy with outbreaks of rain and drizzle in the north-west, and slightly brighter in eastern parts. Mist and fog for many central and southern parts on the 8th persisted in some places until lunchtime; the north-east became sunny and warm, Thornes Park (West Yorkshire) reaching

between Sheffield and Edinburgh, including the Peak District, Yorkshire Dales, North York Moors and the Pennines. In East Sussex and Kent, snow showers could bring local accumulations of 2-3cm; many parts however may see little or no snow. In the more northerly warning area, locations over 200m

days 👇 pic.twitter.com/YzX2hYil3v — Met Office (@metoffice) July 20, 2025 Into the evening and overnight, light rain or drizzle will linger across the far north and northwest. Elsewhere, heavy showers in eastern and northeastern areas will be slow to decay, with some showery rain possibly persisting

Thursday will begin with areas of locally heavy rain, moving erratically north and east throughout the day. While the thundery component of this rain is expected to diminish, brighter conditions following the rain may help to trigger scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms during the afternoon

UK rainfall total for 2019 was 1240 mm, which is 107% of the 1981-2010 average, making this a wet year overall although not especially so. Parts of the North Midlands, South Yorkshire and Lincolnshire were notably wet through the year, and Sheffield had its second wettest year in a station record