The entire country of England is set to face a significant snow event, with WX Charts—utilizing Met Desk and GFS data—forecasting snow across every county starting January 24. The snowstorm, initially impacting the Scottish Highlands, will gradually push southward, bringing widespread wintry conditions.
Temperatures are expected to drop sharply, with lows reaching -4°C in some areas. Key cities such as Cornwall, Manchester, Leeds, and Blackpool will experience snowfall, with temperatures around Manchester and Leeds falling to approximately -1°C. The snow is forecasted to cover areas from the southwest of England all the way up north, as weather maps turn white across the region.
Before this cold spell, the UK will experience a brief mild period. According to Nick Finnis from Netweather TV, rain will clear from eastern areas tonight but persist in western Scotland, accompanied by strong winds and gales. Monday will be windy with scattered showers moving northeast, though some southern and eastern areas may remain dry. Temperatures for Monday are predicted to be milder than recent days, ranging from 10-12°C in England and Wales and 8-10°C in Scotland.
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The unsettled, mild weather will continue through the week, with Tuesday bringing a low-pressure system across England, Wales, and southern Scotland. This will result in cloud cover and rain, which may turn to snow over higher ground, setting the stage for the major snow bomb expected on the 24th.