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Met Office weather forecasters have predicted snow could hit the UK in the New Year - but it will follow potentially severe rainfall that looks set to disrupt people's New Year's Eve plans

The Met Office has issued a Yellow snow and ice warning for five areas at the start of the week. It issued a new update at around 11am on Saturday.

After a foggy and damp start to the post-Christmas week, temperatures are expected to plummet, potentially bringing significant snowfall to parts of the UK. Since Boxing Day, mist and fog have lingered across much of the country, with areas such as Gloucestershire, the Midlands and Yorkshire experiencing particularly dense conditions.

By Sunday, the UK is forecast to be brighter, but colder, with blustery showers, followed by rain and hill snow in the north. But from Tuesday, December 31, next week the Met Office has warned Brits to expect an "erratic change" in the weather, that could bring more widespread snow across the UK.

Revellers are set for a "wet and rather windy" New Year's Eve, with the potential for a snowy Hogmanay in Scotland.

Britons are bracing for snowfall and a sharp drop in temperatures, which are set to fall to -2C on New Year’s Eve in some places.The Met Office’s long-range forecast indicates that the mild and settled weather of the last few days will rapidly change as we approach the new year.

Thick fog is also expected to return to Oldham at around 11pm. Here is Greater Manchester's full forecast from the Met Office for today, borough-by-borough.