The forecaster warned of the risk of damages from slips and slides, along with icy patches on some untreated streets, pavements, and cycle paths.
While Rain is easing for many, it will stay cold in the North and West of the country, with the Met Office counting: “Rain in the northeast and southeast is amnesty during the night, though staying over the Northern Isles.
“A few storms elsewhere, but the quantity of dry climate with soothing winds. Cold in the north and west, with ice and icy stretches in the north.”
The Met Office forecasts a “much more suitable day than of late” today, with most places expecting a fine, dry, and bright climate after a chilly start via showers in the southeast during the morning. However, it will remain showery in northwest Scotland.
On Sunday, Met Office meteorologist Dan Stroud stated: “We’re hoping temperatures to fall quite quickly, quite widely – even below zero – with some rustic spots getting down to -7C, -8C tonight in the Highlands.”
He added: “The rest of the UK, definitely a colder night than the night just run… a few storms moving off of the north and west around Liverpool Bay across the Lake District, and those will leave after wet surfaces during the afternoon and into the night.”
After a rough and arid day on Monday, prophets say the first week of 2023 looks outstanding, with wet and windy weather for most, before turning milder.
Fourteen flood signs are in business for the next five days, with regional flooding from rivers and cover water likely on Tuesday and Wednesday for parts of North West England.
Land, roads, and some effects could also flood, and there may be travel disruption.
The Met Office predicts it will be outstanding and windy for most parts of the land for most of Tuesday and Wednesday, with showers or longer spells of Rain.
It expects to shift mild after a chilly start on Tuesday morning, with other Rain in mainly central and southern areas indicated later on Thursday.
Plunging temperatures and snowy conditions will sweep parts of Britain overnight after the country suffered a cold snap and prolonged downpours in late 2022.
Amber weather warnings for ice are in effect for northern England and all of Northern Ireland from midnight Monday to 11 am Tuesday.
The Met Office has also issued amber weather warnings for ice in Scotland from 6 pm on New Year’s Day until 11 am on Monday, with temperatures expected to drop to -8C in the Highlands.
Image: Image: Met Office
The prognosticator warned of the risk of injury from slips, collapses, and icy patches on partly unpaved roads, sidewalks, and cycle paths.
While the rains subside for many, the country’s north and west will remain cold, with the Met Office adding: “Rain in the north-east and southeast is easing as the evening progresses, although it continues over the northern islands.
“A few showers elsewhere but much dry weather with easing winds. Cold north and west with some frost. Freezing stretches north.”
It counted that “ice remains the main hazard.”
A snow warning in central and northern Scotland lasted until Sunday noon.
The Met Office forecasts a “much better day than lately” on Monday. Most areas expect delicate, dry, and bright weather in the morning after a chilly start due to showers in the southeast, although Rain will remain in northwest Scotland.
Met Office meteorologist Dan Stroud said: “We expect temperatures to drop pretty quickly, reasonably far – below zero, in fact – with some rural locations falling to -7C, -8C in the highlands tonight. “
He added: “The rest of the UK, definitely a colder night than just last night… a few showers are moving across the Lake District from the north and west in the Liverpool Bay area, and these will become wet surfaces during the night, leave throughout the afternoon and into the evening.”
After a cold and dry day on Monday, forecasters say the first week of 2023 looks choppy for most, with wet and windy weather before mildening.
Fourteen flood alerts are in place for the next five days, with local river and cover water flooding possible for parts of northwest England on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Land, roads, and some effects could also flood, disrupting travel.
For most of Tuesday and Wednesday, the Met Office expects it will be choppy and windy for most parts of the country, with showers or prolonged Rain.
