New weather maps show a chilling front hitting four parts of Scotland as early as October 18 and 19 when a bitter chill makes its way across the British Isles

So far this Autumn, the mercury levels have hit as high as 20C in parts of the country, leaving Brits to enjoy unseasonably warm weather.

Latest weather maps suggest an icy start to the month of November with temperatures struggling to rise above freezing in some parts of the UK, while other areas will see rain

Britain is staring down the barrel of a “proper Indian Summer” this month, with temperatures reaching 21C across the whole of the UK, a weather expert has revealed.

Parts of Europe were blanketed in snow this week, with up to 20 inches of snow recorded in the Western Balkans.

High pressure will once again shift over the UK, keeping Atlantic storms at bay

Weather maps show an Arctic blast is set to sweep across Britain with the mercury plunging as low as -1C, with snow likely to fall on higher ground

Parts of Europe have been hit by a harsh wintry blast, with snowfall reaching up to 20 inches, and it appears the UK could be next as Brits are set to shiver in a -5C freeze

Weather warnings were in place during the storm.

New weather maps have shown that some parts of the UK could be hit with snowfall as early as next week, with the GFS advanced modelling system predicting snow on October 18 and October 19

Royal Parks closed all its parks in London on Saturday due to ‘severe wind gusts’ as thousands elsewhere in the UK remain without power

Yellow warnings are in place until midday for parts of the UK

New weather maps have predicted exactly where snow could fall in the UK from next month – it comes after the UK was hit with a drastic switch in weather conditions with Storm Amy

The ‘vast majority’ of properties without power in Northern Ireland will have it restored on Sunday, crews have advised.

The walker was climbing Tryfan in Eryri, one of Wales’ most dangerous peaks, during the storm when they were rescued – and told rescuers “the weather didn’t look that bad”

Yellow warnings are in place until midday for northern Scotland.

The British public have been urged to prepare an emergency kit, with over 20,000 people currently without power as Storm Amy batters the UK – here’s what you need to know

Commuters have been advised to be aware of road closures, flooding and cancelled trains affecting large swathes of the country today after Storm Amy swept across the UK overnight.

More than 60,000 homes were left without power as wind and rain swept across Scotland overnight.

People can protect their properties from flooding and other storm damage with some simple household checks

The Met Office said the highest recorded gust on Friday was at Tiree in the Hebrides at 96mph.

Irish police say the death of a man in his 40s in the Letterkenny areas of Co Donegal was being treated as weather related.

Storm Amy – the first named storm of the season – is sweeping in from the Atlantic, with schools in Northern Ireland closing early and ferry sailings from the west of Scotland being cancelled amid urgent weather warnings

Advanced weather maps show snow falling in some regions following Storm Amy, with data suggesting the white stuff could fall at a rate of around 5cm per hour

The Met Office has issued weather warnings for wind and rain throughout Friday afternoon and evening.

The yellow warning comes into effect at midnight and runs through to 7pm on Saturday

A number of Met Eireann weather warnings are in place for Ireland – flights have been cancelled at Dublin Airport and there is significant disruption elsewhere

Storm Amy will arrive in the UK on Friday afternoon, bringing with it disruptive wet weather and ‘damaging winds’ for much of Scotland, Northern Ireland, northwest England and northwest Wales.

The Met Office has issued a red warning for Storm Amy as it prepares to slam into the UK, with Brits in northern and western parts of Scotland urged to prepare for 95mph winds

Weather warnings are in place across several parts of the UK as Storm Amy develops in the Atlantic

Hurricanes Humberto and Imelda, both Category-5, will join forces in the tropics before heading across the North Atlantic to jolt Britain’s weather

Forecasters warned some communities could be ‘cut off by flooded roads or landslides’, while spray and flooding could cause ‘difficult driving conditions’ and road closures

Deputy chief meteorologist Chris Bulmer added that ‘persistent’ rain will develop from the middle of this week

Hurricane Humberto is expected to smash into the US East Coast and Bermuda with deadly waves and destructive winds as the system interacts with Storm Imelda – which has already killed two people in Cuba

AN ex-hurricane and a separate tropical cyclone are set to see Britain battered with “wet and windy” weather this weekend, the Met Office has warned. The weather agency has issued a thr…

Forecasters warned residents in the affected areas to expect ‘pretty incredible rainfall totals’ with up to 10 inches set to accumulate on the highest ground between tomorrow and Friday.

Could the UK feel the effects of ex-Hurricane Humberto this weekend and could it lead to the first named storm of the season? Sarah-Keith Lucas explains…

Hurricane Humberto’s remnants could spark a huge storm in the UK, with up to 70mph winds and major downpours, a weather expert has warned, as the Met Office forecasts ‘further Atlantic tropical cyclone activity’

Visibility is expected to fall to 50 metres in some places as the fog persists

Hurricane Humberto is currently over the North Atlantic with winds of up to 155mph

Weather maps of the UK show flurries of snow several centimetres deep could hit several places in the coming days — all while the rest of the country bathes in warm autumn sunshine

A yellow weather warning for rain has been issued, with the Met Office telling Brits in eight areas they might want to consider preparing an ’emergency’ kit for potentially dangerous conditions

A yellow weather warning for rain is in place in parts of Northern Ireland and west Scotland

“Heavy, persistent” rain is forecast for some

It will follow a potentially unsettled weekend

The wet weather set to sweep the UK during the weekend will not have been caused by Hurricane Gabrielle, the Met Office has said.

Ragasa is the world’s strongest storm this year and has been roaring over the South China Sea for days.

The Met Office has issued an update on Hurricane Gabrielle, which is currently tracking across the Atlantic, and revealed how it could impact the weather in the UK over the next week

Taiwan races to reach survivors while Hong Kong and Macau are brought to a standstill

The UK is preparing for a significant downpour next week as a powerful rainstorm is predicted to sweep across the country, with rainfall rates expected to reach up to 1cm per hour in several regions