UK weather maps suggest two days of snow will hit various parts of South England later this month.
Maps from WXCHARTS, which uses Metdesk data, show a wave of purple arriving in the south of England on February 11 at around midday.
Much of the south coast, including cities like Southampton, Brighton, and Bournemouth are all to be hit by the snow, which stretches as far west as part of Devon, the maps suggest.
Later that same day, the snow is set to spread northwards, especially in the east of England, with London affected, according to the forecast. The downpour could even move as far north as Norfolk on February 11.
The following day, snow again will hit most of southern England, with Plymouth narrowly avoiding the wintry showers.
The snow finally relents on February 13 at around 6am, according to the forecast. This would mean snow hitting parts of southern England over a period of 42 hours.
Meanwhile, Netweather maps show that temperatures will drop to as low as -3C in England during this period.
The Met Office’s forecast for February 6 – February 15 predicts settled conditions across the UK, with the south and east seeing the driest weather.
This, however, could bring with it overnight frost and fog.
The service adds that air from the Atlantic could cause rainy conditions in the north and northwest.
Colder conditions “could develop across the UK”, the Met Office adds.
As for the second half of February, the Met Office’s forecast for the second half of the month predicts below average temperatures and overnight frosts.
In the south and east, rainfall is expected to be below average but may ramp up later in the month heading into March.