UK faces second snow bomb in November with worst-hit place seeing 10 inches

The UK faces a battering from MORE snow next week with the white stuff set to pummel "HALF" of Britain. England is at risk from fresh flurries next week, as temperatures continue to be sub-zero after three days of consecutive snowfall this week.

New maps and charts from WX Charts, on November 23, virtually all of northern England is set to be blanketed, along with almost the entirety of Scotland. The data, projected by the Met Desk, shows North Wales is also expected to get a good dusting.

Northern Ireland may be isolated snow showers too. Large parts of northern England, most of Scotland, and North Wales could see snow on Saturday as well, but the heaviest flurries will be in Scotland, which could face 10 inch accumulations.

READ MORE: UK school closures announced as England hit by 28-hour snow storm

READ MORE: Full list of West Midlands schools closed as UK hit by 28-hour snow storm

READ MORE 29 parts of England set for snow on Tuesday and Wednesday according to Met Office

The BBC Weather team has issued an update for the final week of November, explaining: "Temperatures should eventually return to above average for this time of year, except parts of Scotland, where the colder air mass could persist, along with further snowfall and strong winds.

"In view of the approaching milder airmass from the south, some freezing rain cannot be ruled out in places during the transition period. The changeable or unsettled and windy conditions are likely to continue as the week progresses, although some high pressure could build into England and Wales."

Looking ahead to Monday 2 December to Sunday 15 December, it adds: " Atlantic low pressure influence should prevail over this period but with a slightly greater chance of high pressure affecting the southern areas of the UK.

"Temperatures should remain above average. The risk of a new Arctic cold spell generally seems lower during this period. Nevertheless, Scotland may see slightly more variability, possibly getting closer to a colder air mass further north and north-west of the UK. Otherwise, fairly wet and windy conditions could affect much of the UK."