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So, looking at the GFS it has cold NW flow by Wednesday next week, then a new Low pushes in by Friday, turns less cold it brings rain in, and it has a Cold day with cold NW winds and Exiting PV Low to North Europe from the UK on the Saturday 19th Jan.
Scotland is cold on Monday the 14th with -10 850's, with much of the UK seeing less cold westerly WNW flow, and Mild air for all on Tuesday next week, 15th Jan. 2019.
The Icon Model is different on Tuesday as the Low Pressure is being tracked across Far North UK instead of Central UK, that GFS shows. And it shows on it's 12z run, that another Deep Low pressure follow's quickly on Tuesday into Wednesday, brings cold NW winds and wintry showers after a spell of heavy rain, rain to snow in NW UK, pushing SE by Wednesday night.
It shows less cold air on Tuesday as pressure rise, with another Low moving in by Saturday 19th, to SW UK. Cold in Scotland N England by Friday Saturday.
UKMO is very much like what GFS is showing, and it brings NW winds on Wednesday 16th Jan, as cold air from the NW push Southeast, and it is less cold on the preceeding Monday and Tuesday but Tuesday brings Low Pressure with heavy rain in Central and NW North UK etc etc.
Low Pressure diving SE during Sunday 20th to Tuesday 21st on GFS 12z, a Rain Sleet and Snow event on the Sunday 20th, it is showing today but will it?.
And GFS 12z has UK being very cold On Monday and Tuesday 21 and 22 January with biting cold NE winds ha ha.
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Edited by user
11 January 2019 17:51:45
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Reason: Not Specified
Climate is warming up, Scotland and N Ireland and North England still often gets some Winter frost, ice and snow, November to March, but the SE and South UK including S Central England and Wales, together with the West and North through the year, they sometimes get more rain than London and S SE England, where some longer dry fine spells without much heavy rain is seen every year.
The North Atlantic Sea often gets some much Colder Wintry conditions from November to March Months, and Mild SW and South winds tend to be more frequent over the East and SE of North Atlantic Sea, as the Azores High tends to stay in charge.
With this warmth and heat, the Central and South UK has become mostly free of snow and frost.