UK snow map shows that as the map turns purple it hits five major cities |Weather |News

With the current warm weather approaching an end within the next two weeks, the UK is more prepared for winter conditions. A new weather map from WXCharts, using Metdesk data, revealed the period of snow growing from Scotland to North England on April 13th. By midnight, snow will stretch from Inverness in northeastern Scotland to Blackburn in Lancashire in northwest England.

There are also other local patches of snow in the Scottish Highlands near the northwest coast and the coast near the coast. Scotland's worst areas include Cairngorms National Park, the Southern Highlands and the Romande region, which has a level of about 1cm.

England will also see similar amounts of snow in Carlisle, Northumberland and Yorkshiredale.

By 6am on April 13th, snow will continue, further south towards Manchester, and into north Wales areas such as Bangor and Snowdonia.

The snow also drops at roughly the same speed, leading to accumulation of about 1cm in Scotland and northwest England.

In total, five major cities will be affected throughout the day: Inverness, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Manchester and Liverpool.

Separately, the Met Office long distance forecast for April 5th to 14th states the following:

“This will lengthen the spell of dry, bright and bright weather, but there is the risk of overnight frost when the wind shines light, and there is also the possibility of areas with low clouds and fog, especially around the coast.

“Later in that period, it may become more unstable at times as rain or showers try to be pushed in from the west, and sometimes subtle, especially in the southwest.

“Daytime temperatures tend to fluctuate depending on the direction of the wind and the amount of clouds, which sometimes cool not only with the possibility of warmer conditions, but also with the Taluda.”