SNOW could be seen across Dorset later this week as a cold spell sweeps in.

Temperatures are set to feel like minus 3C by the end of the week.

As we brace ourselves for our first icy chill, here’s what the weather forecast has in store over the next few days.

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Weather experts say it could snow in Dorset this week

Tuesday, November 28

6am – cloudy, 6C, feels like 4C

9am – cloudy, 6C, feels like 4C

12pm – cloudy, 7C, fees like 6C

3pm – cloudy, 7C, feels like 6C

6pm – partly cloudy, 5C, feels like 4C

9pm – clear, 3C, feels like 2C

12am – clear, 2C, feels like 0C

Wednesday, November 29

6am – partly cloudy, 1C, feels like minus 1C

9am – cloudy, 3C, feels like 1C

12pm – cloudy, 6C, feels like 4C

3pm – cloudy, 6C, feels like 4C

6pm – cloudy, 5C, feels like 2C

9pm – cloudy, 5C, feels like 1C

12am – cloudy, 4C, feels like 0C

Thursday, November 30

6am – cloudy, 4C, feels like minus 1C

9am – cloudy, 4C, feels like minus 1C

12pm – light rain, 5C, feels like 1C

3pm – light rain, 5C, feels like 0C

6pm – light rain, 4C, feels like minus 1C

9pm – partly cloudy, 3C, feels like minus 2

12am – partly cloudy, 2C, feels like minus 3C

Friday, December 1

6am – partly cloudy, 2C, feels like minus 3C

9am – sunny, 2C, feels like minus 3C

12pm – sunny intervals, 3C, feels like minus 1C

3pm – sunny intervals, 4C, feels like 0C

6pm – partly cloudy, 2C, feels like minus 2C

9pm – partly cloudy, 1C, feels like minus 3C

12am – clear, 1C, feels like 3C

Saturday, December 2

6am - clear, 1C, feels like minus 3C

9am - sunny, 2C, feels like minus 2C

12pm - sunny, 4C, feels like 1C

3pm - sunny, 5C, feels like 2C

6pm - clear, 3C, feels like 0C

9pm - clear, 2C, feels like minus 1C

12am - clear, 2C, feels like minus 1C 

Sunday, December 3

6am - partly cloudy, 2C, feels like 0C

9am - sunny intervals, 4C, feels like 1C

12pm - sunny intervals, 6C, feels like 4C

3pm - sunny intervals, 6C, feels like 4C

6pm - partly cloudy, 5C, feels like 2C

9pm - cloudy, 5C, feels like 2C 

What has the Met Office said?

David Oliver, a Met Office deputy chief meteorologist, said: “After some rain on Monday, conditions will turn mainly dry in the south for a time before a very uncertain period on Thursday and Friday for the southern half of England and Wales. The weather models are highlighting several possible solutions from very wet to mainly dry, with a mainly dry picture the most probable outcome at present.

“However, some models include the prospect of an area of low pressure developing and moving in from the south or southwest. If this solution proves to be correct, we could see an area of warmer and moisture-laden air ‘bumping’ into the cold air further north. Along the boundary of the two air masses lies a zone across southern and central Britain where snowfall could develop fairly widely.

“Snow in any affected area is unlikely to be anything more than transient and short-lived, but it could lead to small totals and some disruption over a few hours before melting.”