Snow is ready to hit components of Scotland at this time earlier than spreading south subsequent week as chilly air from the Arctic brings freezing temperatures.
Up to 5cm of snow is predicted in locations by the top of Sunday, inflicting disruption on the roads and railways.
A yellow climate warning for snow and ice is in place into Monday, overlaying areas together with the Highlands and the Orkney and Shetland Islands.
Northern Ireland may additionally see as much as 5cm of snow on greater floor on Monday, with a yellow warning in place from 3am till the top of the day.
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Forecasters predict the snow will then transfer south over the course of the week, with the potential for wintry climate in components of northern England on Tuesday.
Southern areas have been stated to be at “low risk” of snow.
Met Office meteorologist Honor Criswick stated: “It is going to be feeling pretty chilly in the north of Scotland.
“Throughout the week we’re going to see an increasing number of snow showers and warnings, in the direction of the top of the week we’ll in all probability see an accumulation.
“The warning is of 2cm to 5cm of snow, all through the week there’s the likelihood we’ll see a construct up of snow.
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“On Tuesday, we are going to see more rain turning to snow moving east across the country, with more prolonged snow and more accumulations at low levels in the north of Scotland and northern England.
“That’s the place we may see 5cm or 10cm of snow in low-lying areas.
“There’s a very low chance the south might see a bit of it.”
Source: information.sky.com”