The Met Office has not ruled out the possibility of 'wintry showers' in the coming weeks.
It comes after parts of the UK may have seen tornadoes on Sunday, as strong winds and rain batter the country.
Gusts of over 80mph have been recorded with reports of wind damage which caused major delays to travel.
READ MORE: Live updates as flooding and bad weather causes major travel disruption
Yellow warnings for wind and rain are still in place over large parts of the west and elsewhere, and more are likely.
And the grim weather is set to continue into November as the wettest and windiest conditions are expected with bands of heavy rain and showers and a risk of gales.
Temperatures will be around average with some milder interludes however, some brief colder spells are still possible.
However, between November 15 and November 29, the Met Office says there is an 'increased chance' of wintry showers.
In their long-range weather forecast, the Met Office said: "Temperatures set to be slightly below average overall throughout this period with an increased likelihood of wintry showers from the north and northwest at times.
"These showers are most likely over high ground with low risk of them reaching lower levels later in the month.
"Less windy than the previous week overall, with stormy conditions much less likely than usual.
"Little evidence to suggest any prolonged widespread settled conditions as often areas of cloud, rain and showers will be around.
"Any clear spells that do occur give way to frost and fog as expected for the time of year. Overall remaining is drier than average."
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