The Met Office has issued more yellow weather warnings amid treacherous winter conditions that has seen two people die and parts of the UK left without power.
Large parts of Britain remain covered by warnings for snow, ice, rain with fresh snowfall anticipated in the coming hours.
Temperatures plummeted to as low as -12.5C in northern Scotland last night, while more than 1,000 homes and businesses are without power in Cumbria this morning after the weather led to power outages.
The county saw up to 30cm of snow falling in places over the weekend.
WATCH: More snow strikes Britain
Meanwhile, two people are said to have died in the freezing conditions.
Greater Manchester Police and emergency services attended to a homeless man on Sunday morning who had taken shelter in a shop doorway.
Another man was found dead in his car in Nottinghamshire.
In its forecast fore today, the Met Office says more snow and ice is possible, particularly "affecting some central and northern parts, especially this morning".
Yellow weather warnings cover huge sections of the UK
MET OFFICE
It adds: "Eastern Scotland will see wintry showers and icy patches. Brighter elsewhere. Generally breezy."
The RAC has even called on people to "abandon" travelling if possible.
Spokesperson Simon Williams said northern parts of the country could be facing an “ice rink Monday as snow refreezes overnight”.
He said: “We’re expecting some very treacherous icy conditions in northern parts, so those who have to drive should exercise great caution.
"If it’s possible to delay or even abandon journeys that may well be the best option.
“Those who decide to drive should leave extra space behind the vehicle in front, reduce their speeds to give plenty of time to stop.
“Before setting out, it’s important to allow more time to de-ice and de-mist vehicles thoroughly.”