There could be ice-like patches over the next few days, but this could be particularly dangerous overnight.
UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) issues yellow cold health alerts for many parts of the UK, including Northeast, Northwest, Yorkshire, and Humber, as well as many parts of the UK, including the Southeast until 9am on Tuesday. I did.
This means that the weather is likely to lead to increased use of healthcare services by vulnerable people and greater risks to the lives of vulnerable people.
“We've been working hard to get the better of our customers,” said Stephen Dixon, spokesman for Met Office.
“From Friday until the weekend, rural Scotland was able to lower 7c by about minus 7c.
“More south, we could see it through zero temperatures over the weekend.
“The rural parts of South Wales could reach 4C minus 4C from Friday until the weekend.”
Dixon said it would be a “cold time,” but he doesn't think it is “historically noteworthy.”
Daytime temperatures are “slightly below the average maximum for February, which is 7c,” he said.
Dixon continues. “February started to be warmer than average, so despite being a bit cold, it will be a return to a more typical February average.
“From Friday, there is a possibility of snow falling in parts of southern England and parts of South Wales, but this is relatively short-lived and is not expected to have any impact at this time.”
He said that in the highlands of South Wales, a few centimeters of snow can be seen.
Saturday can be a grey day for many people. It's dry in the north, but it's raining for many in the southern England, but the shower continues on Sunday, but Dixon says it's a bit dry.
Dixon said there could also be a winter shower on Monday.
