Snow maps have suggested that the UK is in for another wave of snow later this month, as a swathe of counties look to be affected.
Areas in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland look set for wintery precipitation, according to WXCharts on January 25.
First, at midnight, snow is forecast to fall over northern and parts of central Wales, including Anglesey, Caernarfonshire, Denbighshire, Flintshire, Merioneth and Montgomeryshire.
In England, Birmingham, and Manchester are included in the white section of the map, as well as parts of the East Midlands, such as Derbyshire, and the wider West Midlands, like Staffordshire.
Shropshire seems to also be on the list of places to be hit.
Northwards, the conditions will affect more or less the whole of northern England above Birmingham, apart from sections of Lincolnshire, including the coast, and a section of the Yorkshire seafront.
The south of England and Wales look to escape unscathed at this time, as well as the very north of England above and including Newcastle.
In addition, central, and parts of northern Scotland, including Rossshire and Cromarthyshire and Sutherland, will be snowed on, charts suggest.
The entirety of Northern Ireland is covered in white on maps.
Later, at 6am, rain instead will fall over most of the East Midlands and part of East Anglia. Maps show a tiny patch of snow in Norfolk and Suffolk.
Apart from that, it’s as you were earlier, apart from snow affecting a bit more of southern Wales and more of Scotland.
The Met Office has issued a long range forecast for between January 20 and 29.
Experts said: “The early part of next week will see fairly quiet, and for most, dry weather with variable amounts of cloud and often light winds.
“The greatest chance of any rain is likely to be in the far northwest of the UK, and possibly as well in the far south.
“There is a small chance rain could become more widespread, and temperatures are expected to be around average.
“Later in the week, periods of much wetter and windier weather will most likely eventually become more prevalent, from northwest to southeast. Ahead of this a colder, more settled southeasterly wind may develop for a time.
“There is a small chance however, that alternatively winds could turn much more easterly, and colder, bring the risk of snow showers.”