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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Daily Press UK weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Check the latest snow forecast for the UK and Europe over the next 14 days before you travel or plan outdoor activities. Wintry showers are possible, especially across northern hills, but a detailed snow forecast map for your specific location gives the clearest picture.
When and where is snow expected in the UK?
The snow forecast 14 days ahead from the Met Office indicates the greatest chance of snow over the Scottish Highlands, northern England, and higher ground into early March. A snow forecast uk map helps identify the areas most likely to see accumulations, with lower levels typically receiving rain or sleet. For cities such as Glasgow or Manchester, stay alert to afternoon temperature changes that could turn rain to wet snow.
What about snow in the Alps and Europe?
A 14-day snow forecast europe chart is essential for skiers and those planning mountain trips. The Alps often see heavy snow at altitudes above 1,500 m, but lower resorts may rely on artificial cover. Check a dedicated snow forecast alps 14 days tool to decide on the best week for your holiday. The snow forecast map for Europe updates twice daily, so verify the data as your departure date nears.
Where can I see a snow forecast map for the UK?
The Met Office publishes a free precipitation‑type map that distinguishes snow from rain and sleet. You can also view a broader snow forecast map on the BBC Weather site. Both update at least twice daily.
Will it snow near London or Manchester this week?
The snow forecast near London currently shows only a low risk, with any flakes likely melting before reaching the ground. Near Manchester, higher ground may see brief dustings, but significant accumulation is unlikely below 200 m elevation.
What does “snow forecast inches” mean for planning?
It tells you the predicted depth of fresh snow over a given period. For driving or walking in hills, even 1–2 inches (2.5–5 cm) can create icy patches and reduced visibility, so always check local road warnings too.