This Christmas Day, the UK is set to experience dry and cloudy weather, with no snow or frost expected, according to the Met Office.

Christmas Eve saw mild temperatures across the UK, peaking at 15.2°C in Cassley, Sutherland, and dropping to a low of 3.5°C in Wattisham, Suffolk.

The mild weather is anticipated to continue until around the end of January 2025, when colder and wetter conditions may return.

A yellow weather warning for wind is currently in effect across several regions, including Scotland, Wales, and parts of England, indicating potential travel disruptions.

Disruptions at Holyhead port have required alternative travel arrangements for passengers heading to Ireland during the Christmas period.

Many Britons have expressed disappointment over the lack of traditional winter weather during the holiday season, with no significant snowfall reported.

The prevailing high pressure system is creating favorable conditions for outdoor activities, with rain unlikely and only isolated showers expected in southern England.

Members of the royal family, including the King and Queen, will attend a morning church service in Sandringham, enjoying the mild weather.

Weather forecasts indicate that by January 1, snow is likely across central England, including London, with some areas potentially receiving several centimeters.

Temperatures are projected to gradually decrease towards the end of the week, signaling a shift in weather patterns.

As colder air moves southward, there is a possibility of sleet and snow, particularly in northern regions, by the end of the week.

Overall, temperatures across the UK are expected to remain significantly above average for this time of year, with some areas experiencing temperatures over 6°C higher than usual.