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Where you can expect to see snow in the UK this weekend
As cold Arctic air returns to the UK in the coming days, some places will see significant snow. But where, when and how much?
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As cold Arctic air returns to the UK in the coming days, some places will see significant snow. But where, when and how much?
During the next ten days, the jet stream is going head northwards to where it should be at this time of year – finally bringing a return to more typical spring warmth.
Hundreds of schools are closed in Scotland and Wales as police advise motorists in affected areas to drive with caution.
Snow season: Thousands of schools close and transport struggles to cope as Britain continues to suffer in the grip of heavy snow and icy conditions.
Channel 4 News Weather Presenter Liam Dutton warns that the big freeze will continue across the UK, as thousands of passengers remain stranded at Heathrow airport for a second day.
Parts of England and Wales are covered with a light layer of snow, with heavier snowfall expected later in the day.
In recent days, the different weather computer models have started to show more agreement in the weather pattern during the next fortnight, with most of them showing signs of a notable cold spell.
I thought I’d take a little time to journey through and explain the variety of factors than can determine whether or not snow falls, which will hopefully show how complicated it can be to forecast.
After a wintry two weeks across the UK, this weekend will see less cold air spread to all areas, with a gradual thaw of any lying snow.
Britain’s cold snap is set to take its toll on this weekend’s sporting fixtures with a number of matches already postponed due to the freezing weather.
Some parts of the UK could be in for more snow later on Thursday and into Friday as the cold air and mild air once again battle it out.
With hundreds of flights cancelled at Heathrow because of the freezing weather, Channel 4 News looks at whether a solution is possible.
The snow may have stopped, but ice will continue writes Liam Dutton.
After this November’s notable warmth, it’s hard to believe that this time last year the UK was in the icy grip of weather more akin to the middle of winter.
Can the economy’s slow growth really be blamed on the harsh winter weather? Economics Editor Faisal Islam looks behind the headlines?