UK snow forecast: First 'proper' flurry of winter predicted It may be time to unearth the sledge from the depths of the shed and dig out the snowboots as winter slowly begins to creep in, after the first proper bout of snow was forecast for Sunday. Forecasters have predicted some festive flurries across areas of Scotland and the north of England throughout November when temperatures begin to dip. Colder weather may begin sweeping in from the north and temperatures of between 8C and 10C are forecast by the beginning of next week. Scotland can expect a drop of between 6C and 8C, and London may face a chillier start to the day on Wednesday, with temperatures plummeting as low as 3C. A Met Office spokesperson said: "We will starts seeing some winterey showers of snow coming through on Sunday night pushing in from north western areas. There is a risk of snow over high ground in Scotland. On Monday showers of snow may well become heavier and it could get increasingly wintry further north and across the north west. The Met Office also stressed that it was "not unusual to see snow in late November and early December" and temperatures were only a couple of degrees lower than average for this time of year.