Met Office weather prediction shows when snow will come back to the UK as another deluge strikes

One of the Met Office’s long-range projections is that there might be a possible shift to colder weather, which is capable of raising the possibility of snow in areas of the country as well.

The Met Office forecasted that the period it covers is between January 20 and January 29. The entire prediction was as follows: There will be a struggle between Atlantic weather systems that will want to enter the UK in the west and high pressure and colder conditions that will want to have the slightest impact in the East.
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“Initially, milder Atlantic air is expected to dominate. This should maintain often cloudy, changeable conditions with showers or longer spells of rain for most. The wettest weather is in the western parts of the country, drier in the East. Temperatures overall are likely to be around average, with some night frosts in clearer areas.
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“Later in the period, there is an increased chance that conditions will turn colder. This aspect of the forecast is still somewhat uncertain, but the potential transition to colder weather also increases the chance of snow across parts of the country.”

Still other predictions say a Siberian chill along the south of England, and London may be on the cards, as indicated by a possible three inches of snow. The WXCharts images provided by forecasters depict the white substance possibly having a rare occurrence in the far south of the country and the capital between the 27th of January and the 28th of January.

New charts predicted that by 6am on January 28, snow would cover nearly the whole country with inches on the ground in the far north of Scotland through to London and the South coast. It seems to be only Northern Ireland and some of Devon and Cornwall, and Pembrokeshire that will escape.
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In much of the UK, in general, the South of the land tends to receive less snow than other parts of the country, with intense snowfall being usual in Scotland, in northern England, and in elevated areas in Wales and Northern Ireland.