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More heavy snowfall is forecast in parts of England, as Storm Darcy continues to trigger weather warnings across the UK.
Cold the weather is ready to lead this week with winds, which made Sunday feel sub-zero in some places, to get to Monday.
The Meteorological Office says it has been “very cold” as a result of strong winds from eastern Ukraine and the Black Sea.
London, the east and the southeast are covered in amber weather warnings for snow through Monday lunchtime, with travel disruptions and power outages expected.
There are other snow warnings in other parts of the UK as well, with some lasting until Wednesday.
The Met Office said: “Monday will start cold for everyone.
“It will continue to snow in south-east England, with more rain elsewhere.”
He added that Storm Darcy is the low pressure system that is bringing extreme weather to East Anglia and south-east England.
Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and Kent were also able to see significant amounts of snow.
The warning adds: “Snow accumulations will be broadly 5-10 cm with 15-20 cm in some places and a small probability of 25-30 cm in some places.
“Very strong easterly winds with gusts of 40-45 mph inland and 50-55 mph along the northeast-facing coasts will also lead to snow drift.
“During Monday morning, the snow will become more intermittent before gradually subsiding.”
Some have dubbed Storm Darcy a second “Beast from the East”, which wreaked havoc in 2018; however, this week’s weather is not expected to be as widespread.
In Scotland, Glasgow City Council staff were already on the roads after flurries of snow and falling temperatures on Sunday, and vaccination centers were a priority for the arena.
In Kent, meanwhile, Southeastern Rail advised customers not to travel on its network, adding that its Maidstone East line will be closed on Monday.
Elsewhere, cliff falls were triggered by rainy weather in Dorset Kent and Norfolk, and people were warned to stay away from coastal areas.
Public Health England issued a cold weather alert for all of England until Wednesday, urging people to check on their vulnerable neighbors, friends and family.