Cold weather forecast sees icy -7C Polar freeze hammering cities across the UK

UK Cold weather maps

Maps show temperature levels are likely to plummet to -7C (Image: WXCharts)

Parts of Britain are set to be blasted by freezing as the latest weather charts show temperature levels plummeting to an icy -7C.

Live from WXCharts suggest that a Polar blast could hammer some areas on December 11 as layers of snow accumulate over northern parts of the British Isles.

Areas such as Inverness, Wick and Aberdeen will be the most affected as temperature levels plunges to -7C. Even other areas of Scotland like Edinburgh and Glasgow will see the mercury drop below freezing.

Maps suggest that around 8-10 cm of is likely to cover these same areas, and the frosty conditions will begin to spread across the UK from the second week of December.

UK cold weather maps

Layers of snow is likely to get accumulated on some areas (Image: WXCharts)

Despite maps showing Scotland will be the worst affected area, it appears that nowhere in the UK will escape the blast.

While sub-zero temperatures are reserved for Scotland and the north of England, it will plunge to 0C in Wales, 3C in Greater Manchester, 1C in the south west of England, 2C in the Midlands and 1C in the south east of England, according to Netweather.

The hottest temperatures are reserved for London, but even there it will only soar to a still-chilly 4C.

Meanwhile cold weather maps reveal freezing air swirling above the UK at midnight on Wednesday, December 11 – which will contribute to the cool feel across the UK.

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UK cold weather maps

Colder air will cover most parts of the country, maps show. (Image: WXCharts)

Met Office long-range forecast

Thursday, December 5 until Saturday, December 14

The beginning of this period is set to be unpredictable, with frontal systems sweeping eastwards across the UK, resulting in bouts of rain and strong winds for many regions. However, these will be punctuated by calmer spells.

Predominantly, rainfall is expected in the north and west, while southeastern areas may experience drier conditions, albeit not entirely devoid of rain. As we move into the second week of December, indications point towards more stable weather patterns emerging across the country, particularly in the south and southwest.

This could usher in a phase of predominantly dry weather in these regions, likely accompanied by overnight frost and fog. Any instances of rain and wind during this time are more likely to impact the northern areas.

Temperatures are anticipated to fluctuate around the average for December, encompassing both milder and colder days.

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