Brits could be in for a chilly Arctic blast soon with weather maps indicating a potentially snowy outlook.
Maps from WX Charts showed freezing temperatures of -1C in some areas on November 20. Some parts of Scotland could go as low as -6C with snow predicted between 6am on November 20 until November 23.
Typical weather in the form of rain is likely to make its way across parts of the UK including Newcastle, Manchester and north Wales. Some blustery weather and potential snow could then be seen in parts of England including the East Midlands on November 20.
On November 22, the Express reported that weather maps at Metdesk said the UK could see icy temperatures of -1C on average with the highest temperature at 2C in Norfolk.
For the period from November 21 until December 25, the Met Office said there will be a “general trend towards more unsettled conditions for all parts” and that this “seems more likely than not through this period”.
Meteorologists said: “Initially, there may be something of a north-south split, with more unsettled conditions towards the north whilst drier conditions persist towards the south.
“However, as we head into December, a more unsettled and mobile picture will probably develop across all parts. Temperatures will probably be close to or a little above average overall, although some colder interludes are possible, especially in the north.”
Next week from November 11, the Met Office said there will be a “good deal of dry, settled weather as high pressure builds across the UK”.
Weather boffins added: “However, after a bright start, increasingly cloudy conditions are likely to develop by midweek, with patchy drizzle possible at times. Some fog is also possible, this slow to clear.
“Later next week, it looks like turning more unsettled for a time, with some rain or showers, particularly towards the east. After a possible brief drier spell next weekend, it may become largely unsettled during the following week.
“Winds will be mainly light for many parts early next week, but breezier conditions seem likely to develop from later next week. Temperatures will be near or a little above average at first, but will tend to drop a little below average later.”
For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletters.