Weather forecasters have predicted which parts of the UK may receive snow in November, with the Met Office indicating some regions could experience it next week.
The BBC predicts London’s average temperatures will be 11°C early next month. But, with the Met Office warning that a wintry period could hit the nation, temperatures will likely drop further as November progresses.
“Into the start of November, there is a chance the weather could (briefly) turn much colder/brighter, with a chance of snow showers in northern and eastern areas, but it’s equally possible these could stay clear of the UK, or the milder conditions could remain in place,” the Met Office said.
As we’re nearing the end of a fairly mild October, here is what Met Office’s long-range forecast predicts for next month.
Saturday, November 2 to Monday, November 11
High pressure is expected to dominate London’s weatherduring this time. Plenty of dry, stable weather is forecast until the middle of November.
Some pockets of fog and frost are likely to form where the skies clear overnight, with it being mostly dry in southern regions.
Areas further north, especially Scotland's far north and north-west, are more likely to endure more unstable weather and rainy spells.
There may be brief bursts of severe gusts in the north, while the south will probably see modest winds. While some frigid nights are anticipated, average temperatures will likely remain near normal.
Tuesday, November 12 to Tuesday, November 26
Following a somewhat calm beginning to November, a shift towards more unstable conditions is likely for a few weeks around the middle of the month.
This means a higher chance of wet and windy weather in London. High pressure may reappear later in the month, bringing the possibility of dry, more stable weather again.
Overall temperatures will likely be near average, while there may be a few cooler spells.
Will it snow in November in London?
While “colder conditions” are anticipated, no snow is expected in November for London.
The Met Office has suggested that if snow occurs in the UK, it is likely to fall in the north.
