This part of the Netherlands may see the first snowfall of the season

Early Christmas miracle? 🎁

If you were avoiding taking your winter coat out of the back of your wardrobe, it might be time to fish it out. 

According to NU.nl, there will be large temperature differences across the Netherlands today, November 19th — with some of us potentially enjoying the first snowfall of the season.

If you live in the north of the country, you will face cold temperatures of around 2 to 3 degrees Celsius, with the possibility of wet snow falling locally. 

Yep, it’s time to warm the Chocomel and grab your mittens (or shut the curtains and hibernate for the next five months, you do you.)

If you’re not ready for Mariah Carey to completely defrost, then it’s time to head south. Locals in the southern provinces will have much milder weather, with temperatures in Limburg remaining around 10°C. 

Meanwhile, the middle of the country will linger around a glorious 5°C.

If you’re a fan of (wet) snow, it’s your lucky day!

During the day, the wind from the northwest will be strong, especially along the Zeeland and South Holland coast, potentially resulting in some soggy snowflakes.

However, by the evening, even the southern provinces may not be safe. The cold will spread towards the south — so don’t lose hope, Limburgers, snow is also possible for you!

READ MORE | Snow in November? Meteorologists predict an ‘interesting weather day’ next week

Wondering if you’ll wake up tomorrow morning with enough snow to make a snowman? ☃️

Helaas, if snow does fall in your region, only a small layer is expected to remain. Instead, you can look forward to the rain, hail, sleet and thunderstorms that are forecast for Thursday. ☔️

Are you excited for snow? Let us know in the comments below!

Feature image:Depositphotos

Accuracy, clarity, and a touch of humour — that’s DutchReview. Read our editorial mission.

Ada Dolanay
Ada Dolanay
Ada was born in Turkey, but spent almost all her life growing up in Amsterdam. As a third year Literary and Cultural Analysis student, she’s consistently observing, analysing and writing about people and places. After years of experiencing Dutch culture, she remains frustrated at Dutch cuisine, and continues to discover new benches in narrow streets to sit and read on (when the weather decides to be kind).

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