Having looked at this morning's runs, my views haven't changed since yesterday: a case of close, but no cigar for those of us in the south.
With the low safely away to the NE, the high to the west then topples towards us - as there's nothing there to "prop it up", so to speak. However, with heights rising again to the west, the next Atlantic low gets ripped in two (at least, both GFS and ECM agree on this at the moment). The southern portion of the low ends up to our south, leaving us in a chilly col. Again, though, 850s are nothing to write home about. Should skies stay clear, frost looks likely, the sort that persists in the shade all day. If it's cloudy - well, cold drizzle or perhaps sleet.
(There are two things which I'll be looking out for before I get excited. One, a decent blast of -10s or lower at 850 and two, low pressure to the due east, south or SE at a timeframe of only 72 hours out or less. When it's further out inevitably it seems to shift northwards - goodness knows why it's so hard to get a low at our lattitude immediately east of the meridian, but it is!)
Originally Posted by: Retron