The final few days of October and beginning of November may see temperature plummet with some forecasters expecting a cold snap in the coming days.
The Met Office has issued its verdict following claims snow and sub zero temperatures will arrive in Scotland in a matter of days.
It comes as parts of Scotland have been issued yellow weather warning for rain, with the alert in place until 6pm on Saturday. A further Met Office rain warning has been issued between 6am on Sunday through to 11:59pm on Monday. Join the Daily Record's WhatsApp community here and get the latest news sent straight to your messages.
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Heavy rain threatens flooding and disruption as Met Office extends amber warningThe warning came into force at 6am on Wednesday and has been extended to 10am, with the Isle of Wight potentially facing 80mm of rain in some areas.
Read more »
Just 1 Pretty Bleak Graphic From The Met Office Sums Up Our Soggy WeekKate is a Senior Trends Reporter at HuffPost UK, covering the day's most compelling stories. She has worked in the national news since she became a qualified journalist and was previously a reporter with Express.co.uk
Read more »
Scotland weather: Met Office issues new yellow warningTHE Met Office have issued a new yellow weather warning for Scotland.
Read more »
Met Office verdict with heavy rain expected days after storm chaosStorm Babet led to severe flooding across several parts of Nottinghamshire
Read more »
Scotland issued four-day rain and flood warning as Met Office extends alertForecasters expect parts of Scotland to face downpours during the next four days following dangerous conditions last week due to Storm Babet.
Read more »
Met Office issues weekend yellow weather warning with heavy showers expected across south eastHeavy thundery showers are expected between early on Saturday and Sunday morning with people being warned of a chance homes and businesses could be flooded.
Read more »