Part of Cambridgeshire could see snow as temperatures plummet across UK

Cold weather is forecast for the coming week (stock image)
-Credit: (Image: Ben-Schonewille)


Parts of Cambridgeshire could see snow over the next six days as temperatures are set to plummet across the UK. You can see the snow forecast in your area using our new interactive map.

Wintry weather is set to arrive on Monday evening (November 18) and will continue throughout the week, with an amber alert for cold weather issued for the East of England by the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA). The snow is set to peak on Saturday (November 23) with heavy snowfall across much of the country.

The forecasts have come from Open Weather who use data from global meteorological agencies, like the Met Office. The weather station at Rhyl in Wales will see the worst of the weather with almost two inches of snow forecast to fall over the course of the next six days.

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Sheffield is forecast one-and-a-half inches of snow over the course of the week. That's followed by Leek in Staffordshire with 1.5 inches, Rochdale in Greater Manchester with 1.3 inches, and Waddington in Lincolnshire with 0.8 inches.

Several Cambridgeshire councils have triggered their Severe Weather Emergency Provision for people who are rough sleeping, as a result of the cold weather forecast. You can see when snow will reach your area and how bad it will be by using our interactive map below:

According to the OpenWeather data, there is light snow forecast for Peterborough on Tuesday and Thursday, with heavy snow forecast for Sunday. A Peterborough City Council spokesperson said: "If you have family and friends who are vulnerable, look out for them through making sure they are warm, that they have food and any prescriptions they need so that they do not have to leave their homes.

"Try to maintain indoor temperatures to at least 18C and have regular hot food and drinks. Avoid going out in cold weather but if you have to, wear warm clothes and avoid icy walking areas which can lead to falls."