The United Kingdom faces a 24 -hour snowstorm with only five cities in England to be “spared” – Birmingham live

The cards and diagrams of the WX charts show 3 cm snow, falling per hour on Friday, February 21, such as Manchester, Birmingham and Stoke, probably see “several hours” at a value.

Only five cities will be spared from the incoming 24-hour snowstorm. The cards and diagrams of the WX charts show 3 cm snow, falling per hour on Friday, February 21, such as Manchester, Birmingham and Stoke, probably see “several hours” at a value.

On Friday, February 21, the snow can also hit Leeds and Newcastle, with Yorkshire and the northeast having the potential to see up to 3 cm of snow. In addition to these areas, Warchestra can also be stabbed, along with parts of Cardiff.

The areas spared, according to the Met Desk model, include coastal cities such as Southampton, Norich, as well as places on the north and east, such as Hull and Lincoln. At the same time, Plymouth in the Southwest seems to escape.

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The BBC Weather team says that from Monday from February 17th to Sunday, February 23rd, it will be “meager and windy”, adding: “The risk of cold may continue in the second half of February, but the more likely result is for High pressure to weaken and gradually shift further east, eventually opens the door to low pressure systems in the Atlantic from the West.

“This suggests that it will be wet and windy wider with random spells from heavy rain or showers. So until the softer conditions.

His Monday, February 24th to Sunday, March 9, the prospects add: “A similar model is expected to continue in early March with temperatures above the average for the time of the year. However, we still have to monitor early signs of switching to a more chief or at least more regime.

“In fact, there are some signs that high pressure will develop in parts of continental Europe or near the United Kingdom until the second week of March. As a result, we will see the return of more settled conditions, especially in the southern and southeastern parts of the United Kingdom S

“Short-term fluctuations can affect this. The high-pressure Atlantic ridge can develop west of the United Kingdom, carrying a colder northwest or even northern airflow.”