Annie Shuttleworth: Last News

Temperatures plunged below zero again last night. And the bad news it looks like the big freeze is here to stay for a bit longer.

People in Scotland have woken up to a blanketing of snow today after temperatures plunged overnight, with many areas well below freezing.

Glasgow Airport has suspended all flights temporarily due to snow.

snow over the weekend, with temperatures expected to reach freezing levels.More snow is expected over the weekend and the next 10 days – with two inches forecast to hit the mountains.Alongside snow, gales are also predicted to hit areas of the UK Monday with heavy rainfall to be experienced in other regions of the country, the Daily Mirror reports.READ MORE:Brits prepare for two weeks of winter misery as freezing arctic wind slashes UKMet Office forecaster Annie Shuttleworth said: "From Monday there are some signals of some snow showers over the hills in Scotland, fairly typical for the time of year. We're not expecting snow in any low lying areas.

Greta Thunberg took to the stage at the Glastonbury Festival today and warned the huge crowd of a 'climate and ecological emergency'. The 19-year-old environment activist from Sweden delivered a speech from the Pyramid Stage to rapturous applause.

Scotland has hit the hottest temperature of the year so far as forecasters say the mercury could get even warmer tomorrow.

weather throughout the week as sun-lovers continue to pack the nation's beaches.Midday temperatures in the high teens and mid twenties made for a sizzling Saturday in some parts on Saturday (May 8) — but forecasters say the best is yet to come.The mercury could even rocket up to 26C on the south coast of England, smashing the current record of 23C for 2022's hottest day.Met Office meteorologist Annie Shuttleworth said: “It’s likely we’ll see those warm and much warmer than average temperatures across the UK. Ultra-violet light levels will likely be high.” However, tempreatures could fall back to the mid teens as the week draws to a close, marking an end to the heatwave.Meteorologist Dan Stroud predicted Scotland and Northern Ireland would experience slightly cooler tempreatures than the rest of the UK, and said: "We're thinking at the moment we're going to see a legacy of cloud and outbreaks of rain clear in the south-east on Saturday morning and then brightening up from the north and the west."Some decent sunny spells and feeling rather warm in the sunshine across many areas of England and Wales.

UK's Easter heatwave is set to bring our hottest temperature of the year so far for one hour tomorrow, according to one weather forecaster.The current highest temperature recorded this year was 20.5C in Northolt, West London back in March, but that soon should be blown out of the water.For the past few weeks forecasters have been teasing an Easter weekend scorcher which looks set to start tomorrow afternoon.According to Netweather, Brits will be basking in a glorious 22C heat on Friday (April 15) at around 4pm.Luckily, given the absence of any severe winds, Netweather say that it will really feel like 22C.That reading is just for London, but other forecasters say the mercury will also be soaring elsewhere in the UK.Met Office meteorologist Annie Shuttleworth said the East of England will see the best of the weather with temperatures climbing up to 22C today and tomorrow. Agreeing with those predictions Jim Dale, a meteorologist for British Weather Services, told The Sun: "The trend is for temperatures to rise.

Chilly conditions will soon make way for "above average" April temperatures, according to a weather expert.

A white Christmas could be on the cards for some parts of the UK with other parts of the country set to enjoy bright weather and cold temperatures.In the run-up to the big day, unsettled weather is forecast.This should give way to colder, clearer conditions on December 25, the Met Office has said.Met Office meteorologist Annie Shuttleworth told the PA news agency that the "most likely" place to see snow is hilly areas in northern parts of the UK.She added: “You couldn’t rule out some sleety snow further south than that, but there’s a really big question mark on it.”The foggy, murky weather of today will clear for a cloudy but brighter Monday.After a frosty start, Tuesday will be bright and sunny - Ms Shuttleworth said it's “likely to be the