'Scandinavian high' warning as snow hits parts of UK and temperatures fall to -6C

After LA Wildfires U.S Braces For Deadly Winter Storm in 5 States with Up to 10 Inches of Snow

Winter weather warnings have been issued for five U.S. states, including West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Alaska, as up to 10 inches of snow are forecasted. The National Weather Service (NWS) cautioned about hazardous driving conditions, travel disruptions, and power outages. With freezing temperatures expected, vulnerable groups like infants and the elderly may face health risks. Snow accumulations ranging from six to ten inches are expected in certain areas, including Northeast Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, and parts of Alaska. #WinterWeather #Snowstorm #Snowfall #WinterWarnings #USWeather #TravelDisruptions #WinterSafety #ColdWeather #SnowstormWarnings #NWSAlerts #PowerOutages #HealthRisks #FreezingTemperatures #SnowAccumulation #TravelCaution #WinterAdvisory #WeatherImpact #USWinter #BlizzardWarning #RoadHazards #WinterStormWatch ~HT.178~PR.152~GR.344~ED.194~

Snow brings widespread disruption as weather warnings remain

The UK continues to face weather warnings following a night of heavy snowfall. It comes after an amber weather warning was issued across the Midlands with disruption from snow and freezing rain expected over the weekend. Many Britons could be seen enjoying the snow on Sunday as the disruption continues. Report by Kennedyl. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn

Britain set for snow as Met Office issues amber warnings

The UK is in the grip of a wintry spell of weather, with the Met Office issuing two fresh amber warnings for snow and ice for parts of England and Wales over the weekend. Snow has already been spotted in Conwy Valley in Wales. An amber warning for snow and rare freezing rain covering most of Wales and central England, including the Midlands and the north-west cities of Liverpool and Manchester, is in place from 6pm on Saturday to midday on Sunday, the Met Office said. Report by Kennedyl. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn