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Heavy snowfall brings disruption
Northern Ireland is braced for another spell of severe wintry weather, with heavy snow forecast to fall right across the country on Friday.
The Met Office has issued a weather warning which will be in force from noon on Thursday until 1800 on Friday.
More heavy snow showers are expected over the weekend.
Northern Ireland has seen some of the most severe December weather for many years with more than 700 schools forced to close because of snow.
BBC NI weather presenter Barra Best said Wednesday night’s cold front will be followed by bitter Arctic winds which will cause temperatures to fall.
Although the thermometer will read 2 or 3C, the wind chill factor means it will feel more like -9 or -10C in places.
Temperatures will fall to below freezing over Friday night, but added wind chill during the early hours of Saturday will cause it to feel like -15C.
Regional Development Minister, Conor Murphy, has advised motorists to plan their journeys and check the latest travel advice.
Around 300 Road Service staff with 120 gritters and 11 snowblowers will be working to ensure main roads are salted.
Mr Murphy said that around 3,500 salt bins and 39,000 grit piles were stocked for use by members of the public to help prevent the formation of snow and ice on pavements and untreated roads.
The minister also gave advice to those wishing to help clear footpaths of snow or ice and said: “There is no law stopping you from clearing snow and ice on the pavement outside your home or business.
“I know this has been a concern and I want to reassure people that provided they clear snow and ice carefully they are unlikely to be held liable – this has been confirmed by the Attorney General.”
For further advice on clearing snow and ice visit: http://www.nidirect.gov.uk/iceandsnow
This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
Revellers warning as freeze bites
Much of Wales is waking to snow, with icy temperatures expected to bring treacherous conditions for seasonal party-goers later.
There are reports of up to a foot of snow falling in some parts. Anglesey and Bangor in the north west have been worst hit and there have been heavy snow falls in the west of the country.
The big freeze returns as police and paramedics are gearing up for one of the busiest party nights of the year, dubbed ‘Black Friday’.
Police urged party-goers to take extra care during the extreme weather.
On Thursday night the Met Office issued a severe weather warning of widespread icy roads and heavy snow for the whole of Wales.
It said outbreaks of rain, sleet and snow followed southwards by very cold air, would leave untreated surfaces icy, leading to dangerous driving conditions on Friday.
Strong winds were expected to cause drifting, with the deepest snow likely in Snowdonia with 20cm (8in) possible by early on Friday.
Temperatures are expected to drop as low as -15C (5F) by the weekend.
“With the wintry weather forecast for the coming days we would encourage everyone to extra care to keep themselves safe”
Supt Phil Davies South Wales Police
Heavier snow is forecast on Saturday with 5-10cm (2-4in) expected widely, and the possibility of 20-25cm in places (8-12in).
BBC Wales meteorologist Derek Brockway warned: “It will feel bitterly cold with a significant wind-chill, and next week will continue very cold, with a risk of snow showers and some very low night-time temperatures.”
With thousands of partygoers expected out on the streets of Wales’ cities and towns on Friday evening, police urged caution over personal safety.
The annual peak for the Christmas party season has been called “Black Friday” by emergency services.
Supt Phil Davies of South Wales Police said the force had a policing plan in place to ensure everyone could enjoy the party atmosphere safely and securely.
He said: “With the wintry weather forecast for the coming days we would encourage everyone to extra care to keep themselves safe.”
“The vast majority of people act responsibly and have a great time, but there are always a few people who are intent on breaking the law and spoiling it for others and we will not tolerate this small minority.”
Volunteers from St John Wales will be treating sick and injured casualties at medical centres in Cardiff, Bridgend, Blackwood and Blaenau Gwent as the festive celebrations get under way.
St John Wales a total of 92 casualties were treated by its volunteers this time last year. Of those casualties, only three needed further medical attention at the Princess of Wales Hospital.
With western areas expected to be particularly badly hit by the weather Swansea council said it was making preparations for the combination of the icy roads and pavements and revellers.
Paramedics based in Castle Square will provide first aid triage for people with minor injuries.
While the council said that its grit supplies were fully stocked to enable the fleet of gritters to brave the harsh weather and treat over 40% of the city’s main road network.
Carl Humphrey said: “We have sufficient grit supplies with more on order. Our priority will be to ensure main roads are clear and safe to use.
“Obviously we can’t treat every road in Swansea and I would urge anyone out using untreated roads to use extra care.”
The council has also ensured that 450 grit bins dotted around the city are stocked with salt.
Mr Humphrey added, “These bins are available for residents to use sparingly to treat footways in residential areas.”
Meanwhile the NHS has issued advice to the public on how to stay safe during the wintry conditions.
A&E consultant Mike McCabe of Abertawe Bro Morgannwg University Health Board said: “We are finding that the majority of fractures and slip injuries are happening within five to 10 metres of people’s homes.
“Their own paths, driveways and gardens are the most dangerous areas. My advice is to stay indoors unless you really have to go outside.
“Don’t worry about putting the bins out or feeding the birds – they can wait. What’s important is that you stay safe during this exceptional cold snap.”
Public transport services have already fallen casualty to the weather, with the cancellation of the 1000 GMT sailing of the Stena Express (Lynx) between Holyhead and Dun Laoghaire.
A spokesman for Arriva Trains Wales said the company had been preparing for the severe weather conditions in a bid to protect its services.
Commercial director Mike Bagshaw said: “We will be doing our very best to keep services running, however if the weather is as bad as predicted, we would advise our passengers to check their trains before embarking on a journey”.
This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.
Freeze shuts schools and airports
Temperatures have plummeted overnight across the UK with widespread ice set to cause dangerous driving conditions.
Heavy snow and high winds produced blizzards across much of northern Scotland and police in the Highlands are advising against all travel.
Flights at Belfast, Aberdeen and Norwich airports are suspended and some train services are disrupted.
More snow is forecast later and on Saturday, with up to 25cm (10in) in Wales and southern and central England.
Energy Minister Charles Hendry has warned that more bad weather over Christmas could lead to “very serious” shortages of domestic heating oil.
The Met Office has issued severe weather warnings for widespread icy roads for the whole of the UK.
There are also heavy snow warnings for Orkney and Shetland, Highlands and Outer Hebrides, Grampian, Northern Ireland, Wales and south-west England on Friday.
By Saturday, another band of heavy snow is forecast to affect much of England and Wales, with 5 to 10cm likely in many places and 20 to 25cm possible in some others.
Problems overnight in northern Scotland include:
Several major roads, including a 50-mile stretch of the A9, have been blocked by snowPolice say conditions have been “particularly atrocious” in Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross, and some motorists had to be rescued from their cars after becoming strandedAberdeen airport was closed on Thursday and disruption is likely to continue on Friday morningDozens of schools in the north-east of Scotland, the Highlands and the Islands are expected to be closed
New Scottish Transport Minister Keith Brown insisted Scotland was “very well prepared” and the authorities were doing all they could to keep trunk roads open.
But the BBC has been contacted by people in the Aberdeen area who have reported atrocious road conditions.
WEATHER AND TRAVEL INFO
Get the latest on travel problems via your local website Check if snow is forecast in your area at BBC Weather Details of motorway and local road closures and public transport disruption are available at BBC Travel News For advice on handling difficult driving conditions, see the Highways Agency website For information about severe weather warnings, see the Met Office website For information about staying healthy in the cold weather, see the NHS Winter Health website
Motorist Kirsty McCullough said: “It took me nearly fours hours to do a four-mile round-trip. It’s absolutely awful, the roads are sheet ice. They’ve not been gritted at all.”
Mr Brown’s predecessor Stewart Stevenson resigned after his department was criticised for its handling of the problems caused by the previous bout of severe weather.
Motoring organisation the AA said it had extra patrols on stand-by, while Network Rail said it had “snow teams in place” and would be “keeping equipment in strategic locations”.
Heavy snowfall during the past few weeks has caused huge disruption, especially in Scotland and north-east England.
Airports, roads and schools were closed, and companies are now warning of a backlog of deliveries which may not reach customers before Christmas.
The Royal Mail is putting on 7,000 delivery rounds this Sunday in a bid to ease the problem.
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This article is from the BBC News website. © British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.