UK weather: Wet and wintry weekend in store as forecasters predict another temperature plunge and snow next week Large areas of UK will be 'pretty wet and grim' tomorrow Many parts of Britain are facing a miserable wet weekend - with forecasters predicting yet more freezing temperatures and snow well into next week. Despite conditions overnight being milder than previous nights and temperatures warming, cold wintry showers are expected throughout much of the UK this weekend. Forecasters say heavy rain will fall tonight with conditions in London, East Anglia and the south east being 'pretty wet and grim' tomorrow morning. Wintry: These are the incredible scenes of 8ft snow drifts which wreaked havoc in the holiday isle of Guernsey. Forecasters say this weekend will be cold and wet across much of the UK Snowy: The unseasonable cold weather which large parts of the UK faced this week - including Guernsey, pictured, - is likely to return next week Met Office forecaster Craig Snell said: 'It is going to be feeling rather cold this weekend and very unsettled. We will see longer spells of rain and possibly sleet and snow at times. It will be an unsettled, cold weekend for all of us. Despite temperatures warming overnight, East Anglia did see a light dusting of snow. However, the country did not see a repeat of the frosty conditions of yesterday morning. Today, forecasters warned that the unseasonably cold weather which we have been experiencing this week is likely to make a return next week. Temperatures are likely to plunge again on Tuesday and Wednesday with more snow expected. Mr Snell said: 'We are expecting across most parts of the country - particularly the north - on Tuesday and Wednesday that temperatures will again take a tumble and there will be an increased chance of snow at lower levels. At the moment it does look like it will be cold for all of us during the middle part of the week. Cold: Britain has been feeling the unseasonably cold weather this week after temperatures plummeted. Bob Ripley, 62, from Richmond, looks at the icicles at The Bow Lee Beck at Gibsons Cave in Teesdale yesterday Stunning: This picture of The Bow Lee Beck at Gibsons Cave in Teesdale looked like it could have been taken in the middle of December rather than March The unseasonably cold weather caused chaos on the Channel Islands this week which saw the worst snow storms in 26 years, leaving drifts up to 8ft deep. The airport on Guernsey had to be shut for two days while more than 15,000 tons of snow were removed from the runway. The islands caught the same storms that crippled northern France, where shoulder-deep drifts led to Channel Tunnel trains being cancelled and long queues on the M20 as lorries waited for delayed ferries. Although most of the Guernsey and Jersey snow is now melting, weather men predict another cold snap next week. Danielle Stonebridge, 21, a Guernsey resident, said: "I have never seen snow like this before, my dad can remember something like this when he was around ten years old, but there is just so much of it.