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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Civic Insight weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Check the latest snow forecast for your area this week, as a cold snap brings wintry showers to northern England, Scotland and higher ground in Wales. Accumulations of several inches are possible on hills, with a risk of travel disruption.
Where is snow expected in the UK?
A band of wintry precipitation will move southwards from Thursday, affecting the Scottish Highlands, the Pennines and the Peak District. The snow forecast map shows the highest risk across central and northern Scotland, with flurries possible as far south as the Midlands. Snow forecast near Manchester remains uncertain, but lower ground may see slushy accumulations; London is likely to stay dry. For a detailed picture, check the 10-day weather forecast UK and consult the UK weather hub.
How much snow could fall?
Accumulations of 2–5 inches are likely above 300 metres, with up to 8 inches on the highest peaks. The 14-day snow forecast suggests a return to milder conditions by early next week, though a second cold snap may follow. Confidence is higher for the first 5 days; beyond that, the 14-day snow forecast for Europe should be interpreted as a trend rather than a precise prediction.
Will it snow in London?
Unlikely this week; the snow forecast near London indicates dry conditions with a chance of sleet on Friday. The Met Office predicts no significant accumulation for the capital.
How accurate is a 14-day snow forecast?
Beyond 7 days, confidence decreases. The 14-day snow forecast is useful for spotting broad trends but not precise locations. Always cross-check with the latest UK weather hub updates.
Is snow expected in the Alps?
Yes, the snow forecast Alps 14 days shows heavy snowfall across the French and Swiss Alps, with 14-day snow forecast Europe models indicating accumulations of 20–40cm ideal for late-season skiing.