Uk weather: freezing drop in temperatures to follow chilly weekend


Uk weather: freezing drop in temperatures to follow chilly weekend

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A cold start to the weekend will culminate in a freezing Sunday, with some areas of the country experiencing temperatures below zero. Strong winds will reinforce the autumnal feeling with


eastern England and parts of eastern Scotland experiencing some of the stronger blusters. The Met Office’s meteorologist said: “It's going to be another chilly day to end the weekend on


Sunday but still some bright skies in the west. “Cloudier in the east for this evening rain will gradually clear the southeast of England so it will leave a dry night for us all clearer


skies in the west and north will allow temperatures to slide away tonight so a frost developing in Scotland and Northern Ireland. “Temperatures in Northern Ireland could be as low as minus


four and minus five in rural Scotland so a chilly start to the day on Sunday but bright skies across many northern and western areas. “Later, the sunshine will turn a little bit hazy now in


the east we still hang on to that cloud. “So another cloudy day for eastern counties of England perhaps some rain just nudging in to East Anglia. “In the afternoon through the evening time


that cloud in the east lingers on. “But a bright end to the day further west, and once again, a chilly night to come.” Next week is looking less cold, thanks to a westerly flow. READ MORE: 


UK COLD WEATHER FORECAST: ARCTIC AIR TO HIT BRITAIN - MAPS TURN PURPLE "It's been bringing some showers and those brisk northerly winds. "Windiest conditions will be across


the east coast of England where it will be quite cloudy with some showers. "But for the rest of the UK, there'll be one or two showers for northern Scotland around this morning but


a lot of dry weather." She added: "Some long spells of blue sky and sunshine will be on offer. "It will be cloudier in the east and that cloud will just drift its way through


the midlands into central southern England later on.