The Met Office has issued its verdict after some media outlets reported incoming snow, including suggestions four-inches could blanket much of the UK.
The forecaster has stated that the UK is in for a shift this weekend - with conditions turning unsettled after a spell of cloud due to high pressure, reports MirrorOnline.
One report claimed snow was set to smother parts of Britain later this month, with weather maps displaying an icy white covering.
READ MORE: All the parts of UK set for 18-hour snow flurry with temperatures dropping to ZERO
Get breaking news on BirminghamLive WhatsApp, click the link to join
WXCharts maps indicated temperatures could plunge to a bitter 0 °C on October 25 as arctic conditions batter multiple regions.
The report said "The meteorological charts show that turbulent weather will surge across the nation from approximately midday, delivering torrential downpours and gusts from the south.
"However, by the evening hours around 6 pm, the icy blast will migrate northwards, with Scotland expected to endure the heaviest snowfall," stated the report.
But the Met Office has now spoken out and said as far as their forecasters are concerned there is no 'significant' snow on the way.
A spokesperson declared: "It's not possible to forecast a specific date for snow in several weeks' time.
"There's no significant snow in the current forecast, with a largely dry and cloudy forecast through this week, albeit with some drizzle at times.
"Sunday is the day that we'll see a bit of a transition to the UK's weather, with the arrival of potentially some wetter weather from the west.
"This opens the door to a more unsettled outlook through next week, with wet and windy weather likely at times."
The Met Office has forecasted for Sunday: "A transition to more unsettled conditions than of late is expected at the start of this period, as low pressure from the Atlantic moves gradually eastwards across the UK.
"This will bring an increasing chance of rain or showers fairly widely, perhaps accompanied by some strong winds at times.
"It is likely to remain fairly changeable as further pulses of rain or showers affect parts of the UK through much of this period, but interspersed with some drier and brighter interludes.
"Towards the following weekend, and final week of October, high pressure may build to the west of the UK, and with low pressure to the east this may lead to a cooler and slightly drier northwesterly flow with a few showers."
Looking ahead, the Met Office has forecast an unsettled period from 29 October to 12 November, but with 'temperatures above normal'.
They stated: "It is likely to be changeable at first, with a showery northwesterly regime most favoured across the UK.
"Into November, an unsettled pattern is anticipated, as low pressure systems over the Atlantic track across the UK.
"These may be shifted farther south than normal, bringing showers or longer spells of rain fairly widely, perhaps also accompanied by some strong winds at times.
"Temperatures will probably be close to or slightly above average overall."