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Birmingham Faces Freezing Temperatures Between -1°C and 0°C in Late November

An intense Arctic blast is sweeping across the UK, driving temperatures down to near freezing—and Birmingham will not be spared. Weather forecasts predict temps hovering between -1°C and 0°C in Birmingham during the final week of November, with neighboring cities like Manchester and Stoke-on-Trent experiencing similar chilly conditions.

Northern cities will face an even harsher freeze. Areas such as Newcastle, Yorkshire, York, Middlesbrough, and Carlisle could see temperatures plunge to around -5°C, evoking scenes reminiscent of extreme cold weather conditions in popular films. Scotland is expected to bear the brunt, with cities including Edinburgh, Dundee, Aberdeen, and Glasgow facing lows near -7°C.

Meteorological data from WXCharts reveals that a sprawling 679-mile polar cold front will stretch from Wick in the north all the way down to Swansea in the south. The coldest spots will be Fort William and Portree in Scotland, where the thermometer could dip as low as -12°C.

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The Met Office aligns with this forecast, predicting a colder but generally drier pattern for much of the UK between November 16 and 25. Central and northern regions are expected to experience overnight frost and sporadic showers, with rain possibly turning to snow on northern high ground. Meanwhile, southern areas may see cloudier, wetter weather initially, though conditions should improve as the cold air settles in.

Later in the forecast period, uncertainty grows with the potential for more variable weather, including occasional rain and hill snow in northern regions. However, overall temperatures are expected to hover near seasonal averages once the coldest spell passes.

Adding to the wintry outlook, meteorologists warn of a rare freezing rain event around November 21. This phenomenon occurs when raindrops freeze instantly upon contact with cold surfaces, creating hazardous icy layers. This happens as snow or sleet melts in a warm air layer before refreezing upon hitting the near-freezing ground—producing a slick glaze of ice.

Residents of Birmingham and across the UK should prepare for an abrupt chill and possible icy conditions as November draws to a close.

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