An ice yellow weather warning has been issued for parts of the UK.
The weather warning was Thursday from 3am to 9am, followed by a shower on Wednesday, allowing us to see temperatures close to freezing.
It covers parts of Manchester, Sheffield, Leeds, North Yorkshire and most of Northumberland.
Check the weather you are in
Sky News meteorologist Christopher England said:
“They are mostly over the exposed northern and eastern coastal regions by night, spreading inland during the day.
“Expect the risk of ice that occasionally sleet and snow falling on frozen surfaces, especially at night and on the hills north.”
The Met Office urged people in the area who are subject to warnings during their trip to pay special attention during their trip.
Meanwhile, snow was falling in parts of central England on Wednesday, including Cheltenham Racecourse, where races are underway until Friday.
This has led to growing concerns about the disruption at the Cheltenham Festival.
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The cold weather returned a few days after Britain was hotter than Marbella and Ibiza in Spain and Sorrento on the Amalfi coast in Italy.
The cold rush the country is experiencing is temperatures below freezing in some places by weekends, often referred to as “fool spring.”
This refers to a warm climate period with immediate cold snaps. This is something that happens often in March or April.
According to Met Office Meteorologist Honor Criswick, the high pressure area dragged “flowing northerly across the country,” bringing cold weather.
Temperatures in March are not normal, but could drop further later that month.
