October 24th 2024.
According to recent data from WX Charts, parts of Britain may experience snow as early as this weekend. It's not unusual for the United Kingdom to see snow until later in the year, but this time it could come sooner. As temperatures are expected to drop significantly in the upcoming weeks, reports suggest that snow could fall at a rate of '2cm every hour' by November 7. Even Halloween weekend may not be spared from the wintry weather, according to the predictions.
As usual, Scotland is likely to bear the brunt of the cold front, with many regions expected to be blanketed in snow. The northern parts of Scotland, such as Wick, Inverness, and Aberdeen, are expected to see the highest snowfall rates of 1-2cm per hour in the coming weeks. It seems that Scotland will be the most affected area, with several towns already being warned to prepare for a 150-mile-long snowstorm this weekend. Some of the towns in the predicted path of the snowstorm include Talmine, Tongue, Lairg, Ullapool, Dingwall, Garve, Fort Augustus, and Mallaig.
The Met Office also confirms that Scotland can expect to see snow in the coming weeks. They mentioned that although temperatures are currently at or slightly above average for late October, there will be a gradual decrease in the upcoming days. While overnight temperatures are expected to remain above freezing, some areas in the north may experience frost due to clear skies. Looking ahead into next week, high pressure is forecasted to settle in the southern part of the UK, which should bring mostly clear conditions. However, this may also cause fog and mist in some areas due to the clear skies and light winds.
As we head into November, any bands of rain that pass through are likely to affect the northern parts of the country. While there may be some snowfall, it will mostly be confined to the Highlands of Scotland, which is a normal occurrence towards the end of Autumn. So, it seems like Scotland is in for a snowy start to the season, with temperatures dropping and the possibility of snowfall in the coming weeks. Stay warm and safe, Scotland!
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