All the places in UK which face snow tomorrow as flurries return

All the parts of the UK which face snowfall TOMORROW as flurries return in midweek have been revealed. Ahead of December's arrival, which brings with it Christmas, the country has been told to prepare for flurries of the white stuff again.

Despite Storm Bert's chaos ending, the UK faces yet fresh snowfall which threatens to cause traffic and travel disruption. The country has been told accumulations are possible around Fort William, Inverness, Aberdeen and Edinburgh on November 27.

The weather maps and charts from Netweather TV, which use Met Desk, show the areas at at risk. And similar maps and models from WX Charts and Ventusky also show a wintriness to this week's weather, with a white hue spreading across Scotland, north of the border.

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The early Met Office forecast for this week, which the outlook for Tuesday (November 26), explains: "Dry for many today with sunny spells. However, scattered showers will push across Scotland and Northern Ireland, as well as some coastlines of England and Wales. Turning cloudier in the southwest later.

"A band of rain will move into the southwest this evening, pushing across Wales and southern England overnight with brisk winds. Drier in the north with a patchy frost." The Wednesday (November 27) outlook adds: "Staying cloudy across England and Wales, with outbreaks of rain becoming more confined to eastern England through the day.

"Drier in Scotland and Northern Ireland with bright spells. Chilly." The outlook for Thursday to Saturday (November 28 to November 30) adds: "Cold on Thursday, with fog in the east. Rain arriving in the west later. Winds strengthening from Friday, with outbreaks of rain in the west, drier in the east."

Looking ahead at the back end of December, the Met Office said: "The start of this period looks like being largely settled, with high pressure close to if not over the UK. However, as we move towards mid-December, there are signs that it will become less settled with west or northwesterly types preferred, These will bring some wetter and windier interludes with a risk of some snow, especially for hills in the north. These conditions may prevail into late December, although drier, more settled spells may also affect the UK at times, these probably more likely towards the south. Temperatures generally close to average through the period."