Norfolk's first cold snap of the autumn could be on its way.
The Met Office has suggested colder spells remain possible later this month, although it's hard to pinpoint exactly when.
Daytime temperatures in Norfolk are expected to stay between 10C and 12C over the next 10 days, with nights mostly staying above freezing.
Between November 8 and 17, temperatures are predicted to dip slightly below average, but this isn't likely to bring about widespread frost.
Looking further ahead, temperatures are expected to return to near-normal levels, but occasional colder spells are still possible.
Forecast models, including the widely used GFS model, suggest snow could fall across parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England around the middle of next week.
Some maps show wintry showers pushing southwards as colder air spreads across the country.
However, despite the eye-catching forecasts, there is currently little evidence to suggest Norfolk will see any significant snowfall.
Current forecasts suggest temperatures could fall into single figures during the middle of November, with daytime temperatures feeling noticeably colder than in recent weeks.
While the colder conditions could bring a more wintry feel, temperatures are not currently expected to be low enough for widespread snow across the county.
Last year, Norfolk experienced its first significant cold period in the latter part of November, which brought widespread frosts.
This year might see a similar pattern, which would align with what's expected for the season.
The Met Office also anticipates more changeable weather in the second half of November, involving rain, strong winds and brief cold periods.
While coastal areas often escape the worst of the cold, inland parts of Breckland and west Norfolk are typically among the first places in the county to experience frost.
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