Brits have been reeling from a bitter cold snap for much of January with temperatures plummeting to below freezing across much of the country and minus double digits in higher ground areas
The UK could be hit by the 'strongest winds of the year' as the Met Office warns of an 'intense low pressure system' forming in the Atlantic with a 250mph jet stream
The Met Office has warned that the UK can expect a further blast of cold weather with snow and ice next month while maps show the temperature dipping to -4C on February 1
When could it snow next? Met Office verdict. Well, it will kind of snow. In its latest forecast, the Met Office says there’s a chance of ‘snow grains in the south’ today. El
The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has issued fresh yellow alerts that cover the North East, North West and East of England, The Humber, as well as the East and West Midlands, lasting until 9am on 21 January. The Met Office predicted snow grains may fall across the south, but what are they?
One app is slightly more accurate at predicting temperature but is put in the shade by its rival when forecasting rain risk
The Met Office has issued a yellow warning for fog, which could lead to delays on motorways and public transport. The warning, which runs from 8pm January 15 until 11am January 16 covers a large part of England and parts of Wales.
There have been reports that the UK will face a ‘snow bomb’ later this month, but what does the Met Office say?
After a brief break from snowy and icy weather, freezing conditions are expected to return next week, according to the Met Office. The forecaster has warned that some parts of the country are to get some more snow and hail next week. Heavy rain is also expected across most of the UK.
A yellow weather warning has been issued for Shropshire as fog covers the region - here's when it is due to clear
The Met Office forecast comes amid other reports of snow coming as far down as Birmingham and Southampton on Saturday, January 25. Maps from WXCharts from Metdesk data show a 561-mile polar blast hitting parts of the UK, the Express reports.
A yellow weather warning for fog is in place for large swathes of England, which could cause travel disruption on Thursday. The Met Office issued the warning on Wednesday night and will be in place until 11am this morning. It covers areas from Exeter to Oxford, Birmingham, Peterborough and York, as well as parts of Wales.