UK weather maps show huge 685-mile snow and rain bomb hitting this month

Britain is likely to be blasted by a huge 685-mile as the latest turn dramatic purple and blue. The massive bomb that will spread from Wick, Caithness, to Southampton is likely to hit the country on March 26.

WXCharts maps, which are prepared using Metdesk data, show that the most of the areas in Scotland will be covered under snow. Areas around Portree, Fort William, and Wick will be the worst impacted by the snow blizzards, the maps have suggested. On the other hand, the areas in the Midlands and southern parts of the country, including Manchester, London and Southampton, will be drenched by heavy rain.

According to the weather maps, the heaviest rainfall is likely to be seen in areas around London and Southhampton.

It comes after the issued a yellow warning for ice in parts of England from 3am on Thursday to 9am on Thursday.

Anyone making a journey on foot is advised to leave the house five minutes earlier than normal. “Not needing to rush reduces your risk of accidents, slips and falls,” the adds. “Take extra care when walking on untreated pavements and prepare for journeys by wearing footwear with a good grip.”

The forecaster also says to look out for elderly relatives or neighbours by checking to see if they need any practical help and that they are well.

The forecaster warns that the wintry conditions will continue throughout Wednesday and into the night. Showers will fall as sleet or hail at times, with a chance of snow falling over hills.

The ’s long-range forecast between March 26 and April 9 reads: “Confidence is low, but through the end of March changeable weather patterns are most likely.

“This means periods of unsettled, wet, and windy weather interspersed with some drier and brighter spells. Into early April, there may be a transition to more-frequent drier and more settled spells.

“Temperatures will probably be above average overall.”