The snow will hit the UK in February as wintery conditions are set to continue (Image: WXCHARTS / GETTY IMAGES)
The UK is set to be hit by another bout of snow as cold is set to continue into February.
Maps from WXCHARTS show on Friday 7 February at 6pm, snow and rain will hit the UK with Scotland and the west coast of England to be most heavily impacted.
In Scotland, up to 2cm of per hour will hit the country with England looking free from snow but to be hit heavily by rain.
Rain will be heaviest around the Lake District and Wales where there will be around 5mm of rainfall per hour.
The east coast and much of the south of England will evade any rain or snow with conditions looking more settled in these areas.
Latest maps show the UK will see snow and rain mainly in the north and the west (Image: WXCHARTS)
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On Saturday 8 February, at noon, some snow will stretch down towards England with more areas to be hit by the wintry weather.
Areas affected will include Scotland, Newcastle, Manchester and north Wales.
In these areas, around 3cm of snowfall is expected.
Other areas of the country will be affected by rain – Birmingham, Nottingham, Cardiff and Cornwall will see around 3mm per hour of rainfall.
Again, most of the south will escape any by 12 noon.
However, by 6pm on Saturday, snow is set to hit parts of the midlands and East Anglia.
Brits should brace for more snow which could hit in early February (Image: WXCHARTS)
DON’T MISS… [REPORT] [DETAILS]
Snow levels across the UK will vary (Image: NETWEATHER)
These areas could see as much as 3cm of snow along with central Wales, Manchester and large swathes of the north of England.
The said: “Generally mild at first, with periods of rain, showers and strong winds alternating with short-lived brighter and cooler interludes.
“Any rain and are more likely to affect northern parts during this period though, with pressure possibly building across southern areas in particular.
“This would result in longer drier and more-settled spells here, albeit with an increased chance of overnight fog and frost.
“Temperatures probably close to average with any colder interludes expected to be brief.”
This comes after Storm Eowyn has reached the British Isles, as people in the areas to be most affected by the gale-force wind have been urged to stay inside.
A record-breaking wind speed of 114mph was recorded earlier today in Ireland, and turbulent conditions are sparking travel chaos across Britain.