When Surrey weather will warm up as cold snap set to come to an end

Dogs play in frosty conditions
-Credit:Yui Mok/PA Wire


After days of cold weather, Surrey might be about to see some warmer temperatures, briefly. Temperatures could hit a peak of 10 degrees, and feel considerably hotter than it has done.

Maximum temperatures are expected to come midweek as the current cold snap comes to an end. For Tuesday (January 14) the Met Office is predicting a maximum of seven degrees across the region, rising by three degrees for Wednesday (January 15).

For the rest of the week, the Met Office predicts that it will remain dry, with large amounts of cloud. There is also the risk of overnight fog and frost. Temperatures will be around normal for this time of year at around eight to six degrees.

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However, despite the warmer temperatures during the day, nights will remain cold, peaking at around four degrees. By Saturday (January 18) overnight temperatures will have dropped back down to freezing point.

Saturday and Sunday will again see a drop in temperature, with the Met Office forecasting conditions of around four or five degrees. However, much like recent days it will feel much colder.

In Guildford it feels like the temperature on Saturday 18th will briefly peak at two degrees, while in Dorking it will not feel warmer than one degree until after midday. Conditions are set to be similar on Sunday 19th. Haslemere will see a peak temperature of four degrees but will only ever feel as warm as two degrees, while Woking will get to a warmer five degrees.

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The forecast for the rest of the month is for high pressure will lead to generally settled conditions. Frost and fog will continue before rain and windier conditions set in. Temperatures are likely to be generally a little above average.

Heading into February a dominant flow from the Atlantic looks likely to produce an unsettled, milder and windier than average period. This is likely to result in areas of rain and periods of stronger winds affecting most if not all parts of the UK. There is also the possibility for brief colder spells with associated frost, ice and snow.