The Met Office has issued yellow warnings for snow and ice across much of Scotland, with temperatures plummeting to -11C. Accumulations of up to 15cm are expected in some areas, leading to travel disruption and hazardous driving conditions.
Snow and ice are set to affect Scotland over the next two days, with travel chaos expected as temperatures drop to -11C. The Met Office has issued a yellow warning for snow and ice, in place in Central Scotland , Fife, Grampian, Highlands, Lothian and Strathclyde, and Tayside from 9am this Sunday, January 5, until 6am tomorrow morning. A yellow warning for snow has also been issued from midnight tonight until 6am tomorrow in south west Scotland , Lothians, and in Ayrshire.
This follows Loch Glascarnoch in the Highlands recording the lowest temperature in the United Kingdom last night when the mercury fell to -11C. The snow could accumulate in some places, with the Met Office warning people in the south east that between 2-5 cm could fall overnight. Meanwhile, in higher grounds in the Borders, they say people could expect as much as 10-15cm. Sleet is more likely on the eastern coasts. Road users in the affected parts are warned to plan well ahead and expect delays and tough driving conditions. And to ensure you have essentials in the car before setting off. Met Office Chief Forecaster Jason Kelly, said: “This weekend will bring a range of weather hazards to the UK, notable snow accumulations, freezing rain, ice and heavy rain as well as some gusty conditions. “We have issued a number of severe weather warnings, including Amber warnings for snow and ice in parts of England and Wales. Some significant accumulations of snow are possible.' Scots have battled the elements since before Hogmanay, and have entered 2025 with snow, ice, frost, and heavy rain all in the mix. Edinburgh's world-famous outdoor celebrations were axed because of the predicted winds. The inclement weather continued on into New Year's Day. The entire country was covered by warnings, while floods threatened to damage houses and properties in parts, and Highland communities suffered power cuts
SNOW ICE TRAVEL WEATHER WARNINGS SCOTLAND
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Scotland Braces for Heavy Snow and IceThe Met Office has issued warnings for snow and ice across Scotland, with temperatures expected to plummet as low as -10C. Disruptions to travel and power supplies are expected.
Read more »
Scotland Braces for Heavy Snow and Ice This WeekendScotland is facing a weekend of severe weather conditions, with snow and ice warnings issued across the country. Temperatures plummeted below -10C overnight, and forecasters predict significant snowfall, particularly on Sunday and Monday. The north of Scotland is expected to be most affected, following recent challenging conditions that led to the rescue of three stranded hillwalkers.
Read more »
Scotland Braces for Snow and Ice as UK Faces Widespread Winter DisruptionHeavy snow and ice are expected to hit Scotland this weekend, causing travel disruptions and potential power outages. The UK as a whole is facing a week of wintry conditions with amber weather warnings in place for parts of England and Wales.
Read more »
Scotland Braces for Snow and IceScotland is facing a spell of freezing weather with snow and ice warnings issued across the country. The Met Office has issued yellow warnings for snow and ice, with significant snowfall expected in the south and central areas.
Read more »
Scotland Braces for Fresh Ice Warning Amidst Continued Severe WeatherScotland is facing a renewed threat of icy conditions as a fresh warning is issued for the entire country. The warning comes after a period of persistent heavy rain, snow, and strong winds since Christmas.
Read more »
Scotland Braces for More Snow After Rescue Operation in CairngormsThree hillwalkers were rescued in the Cairngorms after being caught in wintry conditions. Fresh snow and ice warnings are in place as temperatures plummet.
Read more »