Britain will be lashed with icy rain while fog will carpet the nation as the Beast from the East and Storm Emma recede, leaving chaos in their wake.
The Met Office does not plan to lift its yellow warning – advises taking caution and taking into account possible travel delays – until the early hours of tomorrow morning when the last of the treacherous ice and snow dumped by Storm Emma finally melts.
Temperatures have shot up across the country, with London and the south east hitting a balmy 8C (46.4). Much of the south is expected to hit 10C (50C) over the next three days – a return to the temperature expected in March.
Brave of foolhardy? Swimmers take an icy dip in the Serpentine as Britain is lashed with icy rain and rising temperatures
Today, some parts of the country were entirely free of snow. But in some places the white stuff lingered as temperatures failed to shoot up as predicted.
The whole of the country will be carpeted with a blanket of fog each night until late next week, This means poor visibility and drivers are advised to take extra care when taking to the roads.
Glasgow and Aberdeen will see temperatures rise to nearly normal levels of about 6C (42.8) or 7C (44.6) and by mid week most of the snow left in city centres will have melted away.
A man ventures up to a frozen Ingleton waterfall in North Yorkshire. Some parts of the UK has seen rising temperatures, but many places remain in a glacial grip
Fifteen flood warnings have been issued by the Environment Agency, most of which are concentrated in Cornwall and the south west of England.
It has also issued a flood alert for the Thames riverside by Putney Bridge in London, which is at risk of flooding if the river continues to rise under heavy rain fall.
Tonight, Wales and the the west of England and Scotland will remain windy, with wintry showers lashing central and north Scotland. In the south west and Wales heavy rain will bring rumblings of thunder.
The recovery begins: A bulldozer covers heavy snow in the village of Trfil in south Wales. Much of south Wales will see heavy rain in the coming days, and even some thunder
As Storm Emma moves on, the damage done becomes visible. This beach road from Strete Gate to Torcross in Devon was half washed away
Mountaineer Alan Hinkes scales a huge snow drift in Teesdale, County Durham
Tonight, more heavy rain moves in in the wake of this weeks weather bomb. Kent, London and East Anglia) should expect heavy fall. After night falls, ice and wintry showers are expected. In the early hours the yellow warning is expected to end.
Fog will descend and sit overnight, causing problems for Monday rush hour commuters, especially around London and Kent.