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The wintry theme to the weather continues this weekend with snow, frost and ice set to be the main features. There have been further snow showers overnight in southeast England, giving further accumulations, but these are now dying out. Meanwhile, |  |



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this morning after heavy overnight snowfalls. In some of the worse hit areas several inches of snow fell, bringing traffic chaos and disruption, whilst other areas saw barely a dusting. Even where there is no snow this morning, its a |  |
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As promised, an update on the developing situation this evening as severe weather conditions sweep into parts of southeast Britain. Heavy snow has been moving in across East Anglia, and in the last hour there have been numerous reports of |  |
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Increasingly heavy and frequent showers have been affecting many eastern areas of Britain this morning, with these showers also turning more and more to snow. Low pressure is now tracking south across the North Sea, allowing bitterly cold air to |  |
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The end of week chill is almost upon us now as low pressure slips south today down across the North Sea. This will bring a spell of rain, sleet and snow to many central and eastern areas today, before pulling |  |


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It's a chilly morning out there this morning, but be warned, it's set to turn much colder over the next few days as a freshening easterly wind picks up and brings in some very cold air from the east. A |  |
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theme is on the cards as we go though this week with sleet, snow and bitterly cold temperatures all set to become prominent across Britain and Ireland. By the time we get to the weekend, severe night time frosts and |  |
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High pressure is centred over Scotland this morning and has brought a fine and cold start to much of Britain and Ireland with frost and fog featuring for many. One exception is towards the south and east of England, where |  |
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Over the last few days, there have been increasing signs from the numerical model output of much colder weather developing next week, with the risk of snowfall for some areas. Its still very early days, but there is certainly the |  |
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High pressure is now building to the south of Britain and Ireland and will begin to take over our weather from tomorrow, bringing much quieter conditions with frost and fog by night and some sunshine by day. For now and |  |
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As promised, our changeable weekend is now upon us, with a couple of weather systems set to sweep across the country. The first one is now moving across the country, and will slowly clear away from the northeast today, only |  |
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A weak ridge of high pressure is currently moving across Britain and Ireland. and brought clearer skies and colder temperatures overnight. Indeed many areas are waking up to a touch of frost, especially across central and northern parts. This means |  |
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There's no let up in sight to the unsettled weather that has dominated across our shores for so many weeks now. Low pressure after low pressure continue to bombard Britain and Ireland, and it is looking increasingly likely that the |  |
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The last of the overnight rain and hill snow is now clearing eastern Britain and many areas will then see a dry and bright day with some sunny spells once any early morning low cloud and mist clears. However, showers |  |
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The last of the overnight heavy rain and squally winds is now clearing southeast England and East Anglia, leaving a day of sunshine and showers across Britain and Ireland today. A deep area of low pressure is close to northern |  |
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There is the potential for some wild weather to sweep across England and Wales tonight as an increasingly active cold front comes in from the west. We're expecting areas of heavy squally rain to come in across Wales and southwest |  |
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After yesterday's break from the wet and windy weather, it is back to how we were again today as the next Atlantic weather system moves in across Britain and Ireland. The good news however is that this system is moving |
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The shocking pictures and reports coming out of Cumbria this morning show the devastating effects of yesterday's severe rainfall event in northwest England, and unconfirmed figures now suggest that around 314mm (12.5 inches) of rain fell in 24 hours in |  |
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Our worst fears have been realised today across northwest England with relentless rainfall bringing severe and widespread flooding, and unfortunately the flooding situation is going to get worse over the next 24 hours. Early indications are that today has been |  |
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especially across north-western Britain and Ireland. The south and east will fare better, with drier conditions for much of the rest of the week, although it will be windy here too. Tuesday won't actually be a bad day for many |  |
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