There’s not due to be snow for two weeks in January. (Image: Getty/WCHARTS)
New weather maps have revealed the UK is due to get some respite from the for two weeks in January after it caused travel chaos in parts of the country last night.
South England saw yesterday, particularly in Sussex, causing some cars to skid across the roads. In London, the capital got snow in the early evening in Croydon and East Finchley.
The new maps from WXCHARTS, which uses MetDesk data, appear to signal the end of this unsettled weather, bringing a period of milder conditions from January 11-24.
On January 11, in a very localised part of Northern Ireland, but Britain should stay dry and without snow – a trend that will continue for the next two weeks.
During this period, a wet weather front can be seen on the maps moving in from the west, but never actually reaching the UK.
:
The UK will see much milder conditions. (Image: WCHARTS)
This will come as a welcome break from the harsh winter conditions the start of January has brought. As well as the snow, many areas of the country have seen temperatures in the past week.
However, there are still weather warnings for snow, ice, and fog in place for today, January 9. The warning is yellow which means the likelihood of these conditions is high, but there will be a low impact.
The snow and ice warnings cover areas of Northern Ireland, the Scottish Highlands, the west coast of Wales, and the south of England. The fog warning is also in place for Northern Ireland.
The weather agency has warned of travel disruptions as up and down the country. The warnings read: “Some roads and railways affected with longer journey times by road, bus and train services.
“Icy patches on some untreated roads, pavements and cycle paths. Some injuries from slips and falls on icy surfaces”
[REPORT]
It’ll be a dry two weeks for the UK. (Image: WXCHARTS)
The from January 13-22 reads: High pressure is likely to build from the south, close to or over the UK throughout this period, with generally settled conditions prevailing for many.
“Cloud amounts will be variable and often large, with a chance of some fog developing under clearer spells, which could be slow to clear.
“Frontal systems may affect some parts of the UK though, these more likely towards the northwest of the UK, bringing some rain and windier conditions here, especially to western Scotland.
“Temperatures are likely to be generally around or a little above average in the north and west, although southern and eastern parts may be colder at times, especially where overnight fog and frost is slow to clear.”