{"id":224493,"date":"2023-11-21T07:29:07","date_gmt":"2023-11-21T07:29:07","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/allworldreport.com\/?p=224493"},"modified":"2023-11-21T07:29:07","modified_gmt":"2023-11-21T07:29:07","slug":"met-office-verdict-on-how-many-areas-snow-blast-will-hit-as-mercury-drops-10c","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/allworldreport.com\/world-news\/met-office-verdict-on-how-many-areas-snow-blast-will-hit-as-mercury-drops-10c\/","title":{"rendered":"Met Office verdict on how many areas snow blast will hit as mercury drops 10C"},"content":{"rendered":"
Britain is likely to witness the first sign of winter as snow and sleet makes way to the country this weekend, the Met Office has predicted.<\/p>\n
The Met Office stated that high-ground snow and some sleet is possible this weekend. In a forecast on Monday evening, it stated: \u201cAlthough there is some uncertainty at this stage, there is a chance of a cold spell of weather by the weekend with some sleet, and possibly snow over high ground\u201d<\/p>\n
Areas in Scotland will get a dusting as the weather maps show areas receiving 0.6cm to 1cm of snow per hour with temperatures dropping to as low as -7C in the first week of December.<\/p>\n
Inverness, Portree, and Fort William will witness snow depths of more than 1cm, the MetDesk analysis suggests, but there is limited evidence of exactly how much will lay.<\/p>\n
Sharing the weather patterns for the weekend, the Met Office stated there is a 70-percent chance of wintry conditions in and around Scotland.<\/p>\n
READ MORE <\/strong> Latest weather maps show exact date giant sea of snow will get dumped over UK<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n Cities such as Perth, Kinross, Stirling, Dumfries, and Galloway will see cold northerly winds. Falling snow and sleet over the hills is possible for these areas.<\/p>\n While the northern parts will start feeling the chilly weather conditions, the southern parts of the area are likely to remain dry. With only a 20 percent chance, the areas will have low probability of prolonged rain.<\/p>\n Met Office Deputy Chief Forecaster Helen Caughey said: \u201cThere is a 70 per cent chance that areas as far south as southern England could experience overnight frosts and a general reduction in temperature. Any falling snow is likely to be confined to the far northeast, and hills and mountains of Scotland.\u201d<\/p>\n Ms Caughey added that the cold snap \u201cisn\u2019t guaranteed, and those lower temperatures don\u2019t mean widespread snow\u201d<\/p>\n <\/p>\n\n