Home / Weather / UK Shivers in Coldest Night Since March After Storm Flooding
UK Shivers in Coldest Night Since March After Storm Flooding
16 Nov
Summary
- Lowest temperature of -7°C recorded in Highlands
- 5°C drop to bring highs of just 11°C on Sunday
- Risk of snow and ice after above-average temperatures

On 2025-11-16T12:28:57+00:00, the UK is bracing for a significant drop in temperatures after the recent flooding caused by Storm Claudia. According to the Met Office, a temperature of -7°C was recorded in Tulloch Bridge in the Highlands on Saturday night, the lowest since 20 March.
This cold snap is set to continue, with a 5°C drop expected to bring highs of just 11°C on Sunday. Forecasters warn that the colder conditions could also bring the risk of wintry hazards such as snow and ice, a notable change after a prolonged period of above-average temperatures.
The cold weather has already had an impact, with a major incident declared in Monmouth, south-east Wales, over the weekend due to flooding. People were rescued or evacuated from homes affected by the torrential rain on Friday. The UK Health Security Agency has also issued a cold weather warning for parts of the Midlands and northern England from Monday, and the Environment Agency has warned that flooding will continue throughout the weekend.



