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weather office has given its verdict on whether Britons can expect to see Ice A drop in temperatures is predicted next week.
This week we have seen a series record breaking november Temperatures due to “remarkably” mild weather including The hottest bonfire night on recordBut as we move into mid-November, with winter well and truly upon us, news of potential snowfall is gaining attention.
talking to Independent, weather office Meteorologist Simon Partridge said it was “likely” that northern parts of Britain could see snow next week – but warm air coming from the south means it is still “everything is left to chance”.
“There is a possibility of snowfall through the end of next week and into the next weekend,” he said. “There are lots of different computer models and they all run multiple times a day, but some of them are coming in with cold air coming in from the north which could potentially result in some snowfall in Scotland.”
But Mr Partridge warned that a lot could change between the current forecast and next weekend, with some weather systems predicted to blow in warm air from the south – which could result in the mild temperatures and gray conditions seen this week.
He said, “At the moment it seems that hot air is trying to come from the south and cold air is trying to come from the north.” “It won’t take long for the warm air to come up, which means it will probably be similar to this week.”
But he said there was “certainly a possibility” of cold air reaching northern parts of Britain, which could result in some snowfall. He said although temperatures in the country have been above average this week, the spraying of the white substance was not unusual in Scotland in mid-November.
“At the moment any chance of snow appears to be confined to Scotland,” he said. “But just as the warm air may be moving in, there’s a possibility that the cooler air may be moving in a little further south. There’s still something to play for, and we’ll see how the forecast evolves over the coming week.”
This comes after a mild October that saw warmer than average temperatures. The average temperature in October was temporarily 0.7 °C above the 1991–2020 average, with Scotland and Northern Ireland experiencing slightly warmer conditions than the rest of the country.