Nick Finnis: Last News

Spring is nearly on the horizon, but before the end of February, the UK could face another spell of freezing cold and unpredictable weather.

Scotland may have to brace for more freezing wintry conditions as snow maps have predicted sub-zero temperatures at the end of the month.

A dramatic snow bomb is set to hit the UK in the coming weeks - with Scotland facing two inches to fall per hour, according to weather charts.

The Met Office has commented on claims about a possible warm spell that could sweep into Scotland this week.

The UK is in for a warm few weeks leading up to the Halloween period with an ‘African plume’ bringing hot air north over Europe.Temperatures as warm as 23C are predicted in some areas with an Indian Summer possible and this could lead to 2022 becoming officially the hottest year on record. Monday is forecasted to be the beginning of the warm run, which will last for up to six days heading towards a hot Halloween, reports the Mirror.The week is set to see warm climes, with Wednesday predicted to be the hottest day that could see temperatures peak at around 22C.

Manchester is set to enjoy warmer than usual temperatures this week, with highs of around 17 degrees. Much of the nation will also see dry and pleasant conditions, with some temperatures tipping into the low 20s, ahead of Halloween, as an 'African plume' is to bring an Indian summer.

weather as we approach the month of September, with thermometers possibly reaching as high as 32C as the heat shows no signs of abating just yet.The next few days will see temperatures gradually rise, reaching a crescendo by the middle of the week, thanks to a bank of high pressure heading our way, and while it’ll mainly be the southern and midland areas that will see the best of the heat, along with Wales, northern areas are still likely to reach the mid-20s.READ MORE: Woman slips out of handcuffs and shoots cops with their AR-15The Met Office have said: “Temperatures will be gently rising during the coming days, reaching a peak midweek.“Temperatures could locally exceed 30C in one or two spots across the south and east on Wednesday.”Met Office forecaster told the Sun Online: “Temperatures are not going to be as hot as we saw in July or earlier this month, but it looks like we’re going to have a nice, settled warm spell for the end of the summer.”Parts of Scotland could see some rain early in the week, with spells of heavy and blustery showers, but these should soon blow over, with the sun then breaking through and clear skies emerging.To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here. By the end of the week, the best of the sunshine is likely to be in northern and west parts, while cloud could take over in all other parts, with the odd bit of rain falling.The bank holiday weekend should also be very pleasant, with Netweather meteorologist Nick Finnis saying it will be “fine, sunny, mostly dry and warm”, although others have said that there is a possibility of cloud and a few showers, particularly in the east.READ NEXT:

Forecasters are predicting the mercury to smash through the 40C barrier for the first-ever time, with highs of 41C expected in some parts of the country.Weather maps are turning blood red in anticipation of some extreme heat as an even greater heatwave is set to land on our doorsteps. READ NEXT: Love Island's Summer wows as she goes topless for outdoor shower in front of boysNetweather meteorologist Nick Finnis said: “The GFS numerical weather prediction model has been churning out some eyebrow-raising temperature charts over the weekend – one deterministic run on Saturday forecasting record-breaking heat for England on July 16, with temperatures reaching 41C inland across southern England and East Anglia.”Finnis expects temperatures to rise through this week as high pressure builds from the Azores, although north-western parts could experience rain and showers over the next few days.The Weather Outlook forecaster Brian Glaze also revealed the UK could experience some extreme heat.He said: “The mid-30s are expected, but 35C or higher would not be a surprise (this month). To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here. “With parts of southern Europe experiencing extreme heat during the early part of the summer, there is the potential for the UK to import some of that if the pressure blocks across Europe and the North Atlantic fall into the right places.”The Met Office say it will turn warmer from today (July 6) and although they haven’t put a figure on what temperatures thermometers will reach, they do predict a spell of hot weather.A spokesman said: “We may see very warm or hot temperatures, especially across the south, and high pressure may extend across the UK.

Weather forecasters have issued Brits with a "thunderstorms expected" warning as conditions look set to get lively before a scorching heatwave.Despite the grim weather to come this week, it is thought that the UK will experience its hottest day of the year after the storms pass. Netweather have said that there is a "risk of hail and lightning" today in parts of the country.

Forecasters are at war over whether or not the UK will actually be boiled by a 28C mega heatwave in April. Excitement has been brewing among Brits in recent days after news of the potential scorcher broke. The claims where initially made by Jim Dale, a senior meteorologist at British Weather Services, who reckons the hot summer weather is coming early this year.

Winter is about to roar back with a "big change in the weather" threatening wind, rain and more snow.People will batten down the hatches from this weekend as settled weather gives way to stormy outbreaks.Bitter winds from the north will put the nation back on snow-watch through the start of February, experts warn.Meteorologist for British Weather Services, Jim Dale said: “We will see this quiet weather for a few more days before things change towards the end of the month.“After weeks of dry weather, an Atlantic influence will bring more in the way of rain through the start of February.“We are also expecting to see some wintry showers, and blasts from the north or the northeast are not out of the question.

Met Office has dubbed this week as the "week of two seasons" as the rainy weather comes to a halt mid-week, with Friday being the hottest day.

Brits are set to roast in temperatures as high as 28C today – making it the hottest day of the year so far.