Weather maps show heavy rains are likely to smash many parts of the UK. (Image: WXCharts)
Brits are likely to witness as a huge 647-mile wall of rain will cover .
According to the , areas from Wick to Cardiff may experience heavy rainfall on February 26 – and temperatures are likely to oscillate between a chilly 3C and 5C in these areas.
WXCharts maps prepared using Metdesk data suggest that the heaviest rainfall is in areas around Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Newcastle and Birmingham.
The rainy conditions will not leave any areas in Scotland dry, as the weather maps show almost the entire northern part of the country covered in rain.
However, some cities in the south and south-eastern part of the country may avoid the stormy conditions.
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The maps have turned blue indicating the possibility of wet weather (Image: WXCharts)
Weather maps suggest that areas around London, Plymouth and Southampton may not see any rainy conditions during that period.
The temperatures are also likely to reach the double digits in these areas, with mercury levels oscillating between 12-13C in these areas, the maps show.
The gloomy maps come as the warned of cold weather conditions in some areas across the UK this weekend.
According to the National Weather Agency, high pressure to the north and east of the UK continues to bring cloud and cold air across the UK.
There is a chance of some snow over higher ground in Scotland and Northern England this weekend.
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Maps show which areas are likely to see heaviest rainfall (Image: WXCharts)
The ‘s long-range forecast between February 18 and 27 suggests some wet and windy weather in most parts of the country.
It said: “The start of this period looks like being mostly dry and bright, but feeling cold with a brisk southeasterly breeze. However, during the second half of next week, frontal zones will make gradual and erratic progress east across all parts, bringing some rain, wind, and notably milder conditions as winds come in from the Atlantic.
“Eastern or more especially southeastern parts will be last to see this change to milder conditions, but by the end of next week, all parts are expected to become much milder and more unsettled.
“These conditions are likely to persist into the following week, with spells of wet and windy weather likely for most parts, but interspersed with cooler, showery conditions.”
It added: “The possibility of some drier spells still exists though, especially towards the southeast.”