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Widespread sharp frosts are likely at night and daytime temperatures will struggle to get more than a couple of degrees above freezing by Sunday. Snow is expected during this cold spell, and there is a risk it could be disruptive in some areas. Parts of northeast Britain could see sleet and snow

The weather over the coming weekend is looking cold and rather cloudy with outbreaks of rain or sleet in places and slight snow accumulations over higher ground on Saturday and Sunday.  Some of the rain could be heavy at times in the south-west. As we go into next week, there is a continued risk

). Only the far south-west escaped a frost on the 13th, with patchy freezing fog for central and northern counties, most places staying dry, but rain over the south-west, falling as sleet or snow over the moors. The 14th was broadly similar, with some freezing fog patches in central and south-eastern

the majority of the snow showers, this area will have a wet day on Thursday with persistent heavy rain for much of the day, which is expected to turn to sleet or snow for a time in the afternoon and evening. Paul Gundersen, Chief Meteorologist said: “Most northern areas are very likely to see snow showers

moved northwards and became slowmoving from East Anglia through the Midlands to north Wales. This band gave some very heavy downpours with hail and thunder. On Good Friday (10th) the band rotated slowly anticlockwise spreading to Lincolnshire and the west country and continued to rotate, with sleet

the preceding hour/three/six hours. (9) This is the falling snow amount in mm of liquid equivalent. Doesn’t reflect snow lying on the ground. Falling snow may not settle at all and may be accompanied by rain, i.e. is sleet. (10) This is the lying snow amount in mm of liquid equivalent, approximates to snow

and warmer in the south during the a ernoon. The 3rd was much warmer with sunshine everywhere, and showers which became thundery across the north-east from late a ernoon, and the 4th was also warm with sunshine and showers in the south, but it was colder with rain, sleet and snow in the north. The 5th

spread to the Midlands by dusk, with showers over the south-west, but brighter weather elsewhere. Widespread rain over central and southern counties on the 6th cleared away by midday, followed by widespread, locally heavy and thundery, showers or longer spells of rain, sleet or snow, and it was cold

England and a yellow snow warning is in force for part of Scotland on Friday. Some sleet and snow is also possible over some lower ground in the UK later on Friday and Saturday, but this is likely to be more short-lived.  Storm Arwen, a name selected as part of the Name Our Storms collaboration

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 area, whilst 5 to 10 cm is possible on high ground