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UK snow: Major snowfall forecast in days as weather maps turn purple after -13C blast

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The UK could see more snow as weather maps show wintry conditions returning on November 30, with Birmingham, Manchester, Bristol and the Cotswolds facing temperatures as low as -2C

Britain faces the prospect of further snowfall as fresh weather charts reveal wintry conditions are set to return within a few days.

The UK has just endured its coldest autumn evening, with the mercury dropping to a brutal -12.6C across Scotland during the week. This extreme reading represents the most bitter November evening in 15 years, underlining just how harsh the current cold spell gripping the nation has become.

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Fresh meteorological charts suggest icy conditions will once more pound the country, leaving even southern regions feeling the chill. WXCharts data has turned white and purple for November 30, signalling significant prospects of snowfall across swathes of Britain.

The forecasting maps suggest flakes could descend upon Birmingham, Manchester, Bristol, Leeds, the Cotswolds and Stoke -on-Trent as temperatures crash to a bitter -2C.

Yet the most severe conditions will strike around Inverness and Aberdeen, where thermometers could plunge to a punishing -6C, reports the Express.

The Met Office’s long-range forecast from 27 November to 6 December warns: “After a settled start across much of England and Wales, it will be quickly turning unsettled across Northern Ireland, Scotland, and then the remainder of England and Wales through Wednesday and into Thursday, with cloud and rain bearing Atlantic systems heralding a step change back towards more changeable, or even unsettled conditions through the last days of November into early December.

“Rain could at times be heavy and prolonged, with the risk of gales. There could be some short-lived transient settled periods too, perhaps bringing an increased risk of frost and fog for a day or two, this most likely further south east.

“Milder than seen recently, with temperatures more generally above average than below through much of the period.”

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