London is set to see temperatures drop with sharp frosts as a northerly airflow is set to bring arctic air to parts of the UK.
There will be winter sunshine across London today (Monday), leading to a very cold night with widespread sharp frosts.
With cool conditions in charge and the potential for snow and ice for some from Sunday onwards, travel plans could be impacted.
The UK Health Security Agency has a Cold-Health Alert in force, which highlights that possibility of significant impacts for the health and social care sector.
The ongoing weather alert, effective for several days, is projected to continue until January 18.
Special emphasis is placed on urging vulnerable individuals, particularly those aged 65 and above, to exercise additional caution and take necessary precautions during this period.
Here is the hour-by-hour forecast for today
10am - Sunny
11am - Sunny
12pm - Sunny
1pm – Sunny
2pm - Sunny
3pm – Sunny
4pm – Sunny
5pm – Clear
6pm – Clear
7pm – Clear
8pm – Clear
9pm – Clear
10pm – Clear
11pm – Clear
Here is the hour-by-hour forecast for tomorrow (Tuesday)
7am – Clear
8am – Clear
9am – Sunny
10am – Sunny
11am – Sunny
12pm – Sunny
1pm – Sunny
2pm – Sunny
3pm – Sunny
4pm – Sunny
5pm – Clear
6pm – Clear
7pm – Partly cloudy
8pm – Cloudy
9pm – Cloudy
10pm – Cloudy
11pm – Cloudy
Forecast in full
Today: A frosty start and staying cold throughout. Dry with a good deal of sunshine. Breezy along the north Kent coast, lighter elsewhere, and feeling particularly cold in the wind. Maximum temperature 2 °C.
Tonight: Clear spells overnight leading to another very cold night with widespread sharp frosts. Dry across the region with showers moving away from the shore. Winds easing away from coasts. Minimum temperature -3 °C.
Tuesday: A cold start to the day with widespread frost. Plenty of winter sunshine, perhaps a touch cloudier into the afternoon. Generally light winds. Maximum temperature 1 °C.
Outlook for Wednesday to Friday: Cold or very cold conditions with widespread sharp frost, plenty of winter sunshine and remaining largely dry. Breezy with significant wind chill. Low risk of snowfall along south coast Wednesday.
Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist Chris Bulmer said: “There are a couple of weather systems for Tuesday and Wednesday which we are keeping an eye on that bring the potential for disruptive snow for some regions.
“With cold air firmly in place, any weather systems that move across the country next week will bringing mainly snowfall inland. Models are currently showing us a variety of options for both systems and we’ll be able to add more details to in the coming days.”
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