This is when it’s expected to start snowing in Norwich
A shopper slowly making their way up an icy Timber Hill. Picture: ANTONY KELLY - Credit: Archant
Forecasters are predicting snowfall in the city by the end of the month.
Although the weather seems mild at the moment, forecasters are warning that we are headed for a cold snap that may see some parts of the country hit with similar conditions to last year's Beast from the East.
While Norwich won't be the most dramatically affected part of the country, forecaster AccuWeather is predicting moderate snow fall as we approach the end of January.
The long-form forecast predicts the first snow in the city on January 20, though this will be a very small amount of around 0.3CM.
Heavier snow, however, is predicted on January 29 and the days following with AccuWeather expecting as much as 3.9 CM to fall on the city in one day.
You may also want to watch:
Its looks like January will see the worst of the snow as AccuWeather predict a lighter fall as we head into February.
The most the forecaster predicts for Norwich is 2.4CM of snow on Monday, 4 February and there is no snow expected for the rest of the month after February 10.
Most Read
- 1 Driver cut from vehicle after crash on Norwich ring road
- 2 Number of homes for derelict site could be increased to 200
- 3 Canaries closing in on new shirt sponsor
- 4 School apologises for uniform advice wording after sexism claims
- 5 City centre street set to close at weekend
- 6 Cannabis dealer had more than £8300 in cash stashed away
- 7 Man denies causing death by careless driving on A47 in Norfolk
- 8 Dutch design could inspire revamp of danger roundabout
- 9 38 Norfolk schools and university named in students' accounts of sex abuse
- 10 Glass smashed and racist graffiti sprayed onto Norwich house
Adam Dury, from forecasters Weatherquest, said the next few days should be dry, cloudy and mild, with only a 'spit and spot of drizzle'.
But by Thursday, temperatures in the morning are set to fall to -2C to -3C, with a small chance of ice forming on the roads.
'When you get colder temperatures there is always a risk of ice,' Mr Dury said.
