Following a weekend of sunshine and the clocks going forward, Oxfordshire is set for snow from tomorrow.

With the mercury expected to drop off the next few days, forecasters are predicting snowfall across large parts of the UK, including parts of Scotland, Wales and Northern England.

The Met Office took to social media, forecasting that snow will hit the UK tomorrow as temperatures drop overnight. 

A tweet read: "#Snow is forecast tomorrow. Whilst settling snow is less likely at this time of year we are expecting some, mainly over high ground."

The tweet included two graphics to show where to expect snow across the UK, including in Oxfordshire.

When will it snow in Oxfordshire?

On Wednesday during the day, there is a band of rain pushing south bringing with it a 40% chance of snow to low levels but this is largely expected to settle on higher ground.

While Oxfordshire looks set to miss any snowfall during the day, the picture looks very different at night.

We can expect 1 to 4cm of slushy snow which is also likely to settle on higher ground so it might be time to look out your cosy covers and wrap up warm!

Earlier this week, a Met Office forecaster predicted Brits could see “most seasons” within the space of a few days.

Met Office predict UK snow this week as temperatures plummet

Forecaster, Alex Burkill, told The Mirror: "Wednesday will be the most extreme in terms of wintry weather, as a cold stream of air will start to push southwards bringing unpredictable wet and windy conditions, even snow or sleet.

"It will be markedly colder than what we've just seen, daytime temperatures falling by half, and some areas will even struggle to hit 8C (46.4F), which will signify the biggest change in conditions.

"Overnight into Thursday and Friday, many areas will fall considerably lower than freezing, towards minus 4C (24.8F) and minus 5C (23F)

"It looks like most places will be impacted, parts of northern England, northern Wales and central England are expected to be the worst affected.”

He added: "This wintry weather could even push into southern areas of England and Wales, which isn't unusual, it is normal to have colder weather in April, but it's far from the sunny, warm days seen last week."