Snow has arrived in areas of Cambridgeshire and many readers have wrapped up warm and snapped some photos of the Winter chill and frosty morning (December 12).
James Sinclair took this photo of a misty Houghton with dog walkers braving the cold. (Image: James Sinclair)
A bird in Houghton puffs out its chest in the freezing temperatures. (Image: James Sinclair)
Cambridgeshire County Council (CCC) reported that some parts of the county saw 5cm of snow overnight and that gritters and snow ploughs had been out on the roads attempting to tackle the white wall.
❄ Areas of Cambridgeshire have seen 5cm of snow overnight, so our gritting teams are out and about to keep the roads safe and motorists moving.
— Cambridgeshire County Council (@CambsCC) December 12, 2022
Snow ploughs have been fitted to vehicles to clear some of the heavier snowfall.
For more information, visit: https://t.co/4mY3g0lsSI pic.twitter.com/nCxlAXmCir
Readers have enjoyed seeing the many cobwebs, trees and nature covered with a light blanket of snow, but the weather has also caused disruptions to travel and school.
The cold temperatures and snowfall has meant frost has develop on lots of nature, including this cobweb in St Neots. (Image: Archant)
Gerry Brown took this spectacular photo of several cobwebs in Warboys covered with frost. (Image: Gerry Brown)
Rail passengers have been warned of disruption due to the heavy snow, and CCC has listed 27 schools on its website as having closed because of snow, although none of the schools listed were in Huntingdonshire.
Sally Redgrave took this photo from the frosty morning in Ely. (Image: Sally Redgrave)
Berries embraced with frost in Warboys (Image: Gerry Brown)
There is currently a yellow weather warning in place for ice across some areas of Cambridgeshire, which the Met Office has extended until 11am on Tuesday (December 13).
The Met Office added that sleet and snow showers are likely to continue across the north and east, and perhaps into the southwest of the UK in the coming weeks, although mainly confined to coastal regions.
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