Snow warnings spread out across Scotland for seven days
- Published
Snowfalls have been forecast across much of Scotland through until Sunday
A series of Met Office snow alerts has been put in place for Scotland spread out over seven days.
The first is for southern and central parts of the country and began at 22:00 on Monday and runs until midnight on Tuesday.
It is followed by another warning covering the south and more northern areas for Wednesday and Thursday.
A final warning - covering the majority of the country - runs from Friday until 12:00 on Sunday.
Lockdown restrictions mean only essential journeys should be undertaken
The Met Office yellow alerts are at the lower end of the scale, with some disruption a possibility.
Two schools were shut completely in Dumfries and Galloway due to the conditions - at Hardgate and Borgue in the west of the region.
The heaviest snowfalls could see up to 40cm (16in) over the Grampians with smaller amounts at lower levels.
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read and before accepting. To view this content choose 鈥榓ccept and continue鈥.
The latest warnings come after Storm Christoph left many parts of the country under a blanket of snow last month.
It brought with it an amber warning for a slice of southern and central Scotland.
Lockdown restrictions on travel which are currently in place already mean people should only be making essential journeys.