Snow Alert as 62 counties blown up by Valentine’s Day Nordic Blizzards – Check Your Area | Weather | News

A freezing Nordic Blizzard will blow up Britain on Valentine’s Day – as our map reveals exactly which British counties will suffer a February 14 -ice and snow cooling.

Baptized a ‘Scandinavian freezing’, during the zero explosion grabs Britain on the day, which the British often enjoy a sizzling, romantic evening with a loved one.

Olue-Profit New Weather Maps from WXCharts.com show that Isblast freezes 30 different counties throughout England, 18 of Wales 22-principle areas and 24 in Scotland’s council areas.

Up to 8 cm of snow could hit parts of Scotland, 6 cm in northern Wales and 5 cm freezing rain, fur will the northwestern part of England -mens temperatures fall below -1C (30.2f).

Met Office’s Aiden McGivern said the Scandinavian high pressure expiring our Nordic explosion can be traced back to a storm that hit Hawaii last week.

The threatening chill is also linked to fresh icy eastern winds set to hit Britain, which brings the colder air – although they will not be as bad as the notorious 2018 animal from the east.

This storm – Anticyclone Hartmut – began on February 22, 2018 and brought chaos and destruction to the UK, exceptionally low temperatures and heavy snowfall.

Met Office explains: “The high pressure area is expected to be centered on Scandinavia throughout the next week and towards the middle of the month.

“This pattern leads to a cold, eastern or southeastern air flow across Britain. As mentioned, this will be accompanied by slightly light rain and the hills early next week, mainly in the southern part of the UK before drier conditions will be established later in the week.”

When we look forward to this weekend, meteorologist met the meteorologist, Paul Gundersen,: “While some areas will see showers or some bumpy rain on Friday and through the weekend, there will be the potential of some sleet or snow when temperatures fall, for Most of the higher Earth in the central and southern areas.

“The cold will sometimes be highlighted by fast eastern winds.

“There will be variable and sometimes large quantities of clouds in the coming days with the clearest and most sunny weather over the northwestern part of the UK.

“There will also be icy spots and frost overnight places. While the weather for most people is not expected to be disturbing, keep an eye on the Met Office Web site for any national severe weather warnings.”

The British Health Security Agency currently has four yellow ‘Cold Health’ Alarms in England in the Northeast, North West, Yorkshire and Humber and South East – all until 11 February.

However, these may be updated next week as more details of the predicted temperatures compared to Valentine’s Day weekend will be clearer.

Met Office’s forecast from Tuesday, February 11 to Thursday 20.

“As a result, Eastern or Southeast winds will dominate that these bring cold conditions over the United Kingdom from the European mainland.

“Some light rain and hill snow is probably at first, especially over the southern part of the UK. Drying conditions are likely to become more widespread later during this period with some sunshine or clear sky.

“However, there is a continued risk of a certain winter rainfall at times, especially along southern and southwestern areas.

“Temperatures are expected to be below normal during the day with some night over frost. Fast winds will aggravate the cold feel, especially in the southern part of the UK.”