Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info
As temperatures drop, Brits in large parts of the country could see snow flurries later this month for an entire weekend.
Currently, the country is enjoying mild weather thanks to high pressure conditions, following Storm Amy last week. This is expected to remain the case for the upcoming couple of weeks, before things begin to look more wintry by the end of the month.
Maps from WXCharts show temperatures drop on the weekend of October 25-26, and brings with it a chance of snow blanketing the country.
On the morning of Saturday, October 25, there is a possibility of snow which runs across northern England, Wales and Scotland.
By the evening those clouds will have moved south in England but there still remains a chance of snow in Wales and Scotland. Then on Sunday there is a slim possibility of snow for eastern England and more probability for Scotland, reports the Mirror.
Across the UK that weekend it is expected to be bitterly cold, with the possibility of it hitting freezing in the west of Scotland.
The Met Office states that for the period from October 25 to November 8 the weather is set be more unsettled.
It predicts: "This period is likely to see changeable conditions across the UK with low pressure systems tending to dominate. Showers or longer spells of rain are likely at times, perhaps heavy in places.
"There will however likely be some temporary drier interludes at times. Temperatures will probably be close to normal."
Up until that point it is the current high pressure that is expected to remain in control which means it is generally set to be dry.
For October 15-24, the Met Office says: "High pressure is expected to be the dominant weather type across the UK at the start of this period. Whilst some rain and drizzle is likely in parts of the southeast and north, mainly over the higher ground, much of the UK will be predominantly dry.
Cloud amounts will vary, starting predominantly cloudy, but most areas will see some spells of sunshine and there could be a few isolated fog patches overnight. Temperatures are likely to be close to normal for the time of year.
"During the second half of this period, there are signs that the overall pattern will shift with low pressure systems probably moving in from the west in some fashion. However, details of any wetter and more unsettled weather are still very uncertain."