Charts from WX Charts, which are projected using the GFS advanced weather modelling, has revealed all.
UK faces ‘3cm per hour’ snow with flurries now forecast for England
The UK faces 2cm per hour snowfall – with England hit ALONGSIDE Scotland, according to weather maps. Charts from WX Charts, which are projected using the GFS advanced weather modelling, has revealed all.
As well as Scotland being covered north of the border, England could be set for a dumping too. The white stuff is expected to begin in the early hours of October 28, with the north of England at risk.
While the Cairgnorms National Park in the Scottish Highlands will be worst hit, snow could hit England too. 3cm is anticipated north of the border, but 2cm could hit south of the border with North Yorkshire hit.
READ MORE Motorway drivers face unexpected £200 fines after ‘being held accountable’
In the short-term, Netweather TV has issued a forecast for the coming days, saying: “The front is oriented north-south and there will be pulses of heavy rain moving along it.
“Depending on the progress of this frontal band up against the high pressure it should be a windy start for Northern Ireland and western shores of Britain.
“There could be some brighter breaks over England where temperatures will have fallen away overnight, with light winds.
“Gradually on Sunday morning, this band of rain will spread over the Irish Sea into western Scotland, over Wales (particularly western counties) and southwest England.
“Temperatures will be similar to Saturday but feeling cooler in the wind and rain.
“The winds will be fresh for northern and western parts of the UK, so a windy Sunday here with gusts around 60mph over the mountain tops.
“As the cloud increases over Britain, there will be outbreaks of rain during Sunday afternoon, reaching northwest England, the Midlands, more of Scotland and later central southern England.”
Today will be dull and dry for most but east Scotland, Wales and south England will see some sunny spells, the BBC Weather team has said.
It says: “Coastal sites of south-east England and the far north may see a few spots of light rain.”