UK snow forecast as verdict issued on white Christmas ahead of ‘Arctic blast’

A forecaster has revealed whether we can expect snow on December 25 (stock) (Image: Getty)

A weather forecaster has dashed hopes for a white this year, despite temperatures being set to plummet before the end of the month.

James Madden from Exacta took to to share his insights ahead of December 25. His prediction comes after maps from WXCharts indicated that .

However, Madden stated the UK will not experience snowfall within the next few days. He said we can expect “normal to even mild” temperatures and “more settled” weather on Christmas Day.

In his post, Madden explained: “Unfortunately for , or fortunately for more settled weather lovers, this would then look to set the way for some normal to even MILD temperatures and potentially more settled weather around the CHRISTMAS period on the current main third-party repeated projections of recent days.

Nevertheless, Madden is confident snow will make an appearance before the end of December, predicting a “big freeze” in the “final days” of the month and the start of 2025.

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In another post, Madden stated: “Our several-month-ahead subscribers winter report and recent forecast indications for the ‘final days of December and early 2025’ are still highly set for a widespread snowy period on our current forecast indicators (around early next week starting 30 Dec, possibly slightly earlier).”

Meanwhile, Jim Dale, senior meteorologist and founder of British Weather Services, has issued a warning to New Year’s Eve party-goers to “keep their fingers on the pulse” due to the impending threat of “severe wind and snow” as 2024 draws to a close. He said: “It’s an early warning that we could well be in for some hazardous weather to bring in 2025.”

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The ‘s preliminary forecast up to January 6 warns: “It seems possible that the rather settled conditions could return to some extent during the first week of the new year, at least in the south-western and western areas of the UK.

“By contrast, the rest of the country may see wetter and windier conditions. Temperatures could remain above average, following a brisk west to occasional north-westerly flow pattern. There is still a slight chance of colder spells making their way through at times, especially across Scotland where wintry precipitation seems likely.”

The added: “Around the turn of the year, it looks more probable that colder, more showery conditions will likely make at least some ingress into northern and perhaps central areas, bringing a risk of some impacts from ice, sleet and snow.”

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