As the clocks go back on Sunday morning, much of the UK will be waking up to a day of rain and wintry conditions. Following a chilly Saturday for most, the evening brought showers across some western and northern areas, merging into longer spells of rain in the west, the Met Office said.

Weather modelling maps for November show Brits across the country could soon see some snow as the data suggests flurries may sustain for six consecutive days

According to temperature maps by WXCharts, the majority of England will enjoy heat between 14C and 16C on November 6, bringing an unexpected respite to bitter temperatures next Thursday. The forecast looks consistent throughout England, with Newcastle predicted to reach 17C, just above Southampton at the other end of the country, at 16C.

“As Storm Benjamin then moves across the southeast of England, stronger northeast to northwest winds are likely to develop. Gusts of 50 to 60mph are probable quite widely, with 65 to 70mph possible near coasts.

The Met Office says a change in UK weather is on the way after a cold spell over the weekend, with conditions expected to turn on October 30 as they issue a yellow weather warning

Met Office yellow weather warnings have been issued for wind and rain impacts on Thursday in the United Kingdom. This severe weather come as a deepening area of low pressure heads across southern England that has the potential to be a named storm. Impacts for the UK do not look severe enough for the Met Office to name this weather system.

The Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning for parts of the UK as heavy rain and wind batter much of England, Wales and Northern Ireland on Sunday.

While Sunday morning got off to a chilly yet sunny start across central and eastern parts of the UK, clouds over Northern Ireland and Scotland are set to bring outbreaks of rain moving southeastward throughout the day with some colder air moving across Scottish mountains, with the chance of a little snow.

The Met Office suggests a mostly dry morning in the Somerset town, with some showers coming in from the west. From around 1pm, the forecaster says rain will begin to move towards Bridgwater. These showers are expected to be heavy, but fast-paced and are anticipated to move eastwards with the strong winds.