UK climate maps present ’35cm of snow coming’ as Met Office points 24 hour warning

As a lot as 35cm of snow seems to be set to fall in some components of the UK this week as a winter storm sweeps in.

The Met Office issued a yellow climate warning for snow that may come into pressure at 3am on Thursday (February 8) and final for twenty-four hours. It covers North Wales, the Midlands and northern components of England.

The Met Office advised individuals: “There is a small probability that energy cuts will happen and different providers, equivalent to cell phone protection, could also be affected.

READ MORE: Brits face three seasons of climate in a single week – seven inches of snow to spring blast

For the newest climate information and maps from the Daily Star, click on right here.



Snow is coming this week! (inventory)
(Image: PA)

“There is a slight chance that some rural communities could become cut off. There is a small chance of travel delays on roads with some stranded vehicles and passengers, along with delayed or cancelled rail and air travel.”

Advanced climate modelling maps present simply how a lot snow might decide on the bottom throughout the UK after the upcoming blizzard. By noon on Friday (February 9) as a lot as 35cm might have fallen in components of North Wales round Snowdonia. The Peak District may also see greater than 30cm.



Snow depth (cm) at noon on Friday

Elsewhere, the Midlands might see as much as 15cm, as might less-elevated northern areas. Parts of northern Scotland would possibly see 9cm.

By noon on Saturday (February 10), WX Charts climate maps present extra snow settled elsewhere in Scotland, with as a lot as 8cm in Lowland areas. Northern England might have as a lot as 19cm by then, with accumulations remaining excessive round Snowdonia and the Peak District.



Snow depth (cm) at noon on Saturday

Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist Chris Almond stated: “While the early a part of this week will see some rain, at instances heavy, progressively sinking southwards, there’s an elevated sign for wintry hazards as we transfer via the week as chilly air from the north strikes over the UK.

“It’s from Thursday that the snow threat turns into extra doubtlessly impactful, as delicate air makes an attempt to maneuver again in from the south, bumping into the chilly air and growing the possibility of snow creating on the forefront.



The Met Office issued a snow warning (inventory)
(Image: PA)

“While there are still lots of details to work out, the initial snow risk looks highest in northern England and Wales from Thursday. This snow will likely gradually transition to sleet and rain later on from the south.”

For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking right here.

Met OfficeSnowUK WeatherWeather Forecast