Cloudy but dry this evening. Becoming breezy before rain spreads eastwards later tonight. Becoming dry again by daybreak on Tuesday with a risk of icy surfaces. Minimum Temperature -1C.

Tuesday:

Icy in places to start, then dry with sunny spells. Showers developing late afternoon or evening, falling as hail, sleet or snow. Cold with clear spells overnight. Maximum Temperature 6C.

Outlook for Wednesday to Friday:

Dry with sunny periods on Wednesday. Dry and bright on Thursday before rain spreads in overnight. Cloudy with patchy rain or drizzle on Friday.

Day 6 to 15

Changeable on Saturday with rain and hill snow clearing southeastwards, to leave a brighter and showery picture for the remainder of the weekend. Showers will be of a wintry mix with snow possible at lower levels, particularly in the north and it will be windy with coastal gales probable in the north and west. Thereafter, the final few days of January and early February are likely to remain rather unsettled with brisk winds, outbreaks of rain and hill snow, as well as some showery interludes in between. It will remain cold for most with widespread overnight frosts as well as the risk of ice. Snow remains a possibility to lower levels, particularly in the north.

Day 16 to 30

The weather will continue to be mixed through early February with a continuation of the generally cold conditions. This will bring spells of rain and hill snow, interspersed by showery interludes, with a continued risk of snow to lower levels, especially in the north. As we head through February there is an increased chance of seeing very cold conditions developing with a greater probability of northerly or easterly winds. This will bring an increased risk of snow to all areas and more widespread frost, however there remains some uncertainty. In this scenario the driest conditions will be across the northwest, whilst the south could see wetter and occasionally milder interludes, bringing a risk of more significant snow.

Met Office : SE : 2019-01-21T13:59:52