The National Meteorological Service issued an ice cream advice at 14:30 on Sunday, valid for Monday between midnight and 6 in the morning for Berkshire County.
The Meteorological Service states that “temperatures of up to 33 degrees will lead to the formation of frosts”.
“Fourth could harm sensitive outer vegetation. Sensitive outer plants can be killed if discovered,” says the Meteorological Service. “Make measures now to protect the tender plants of the cold.”
What to do if there is an frost advisor
Frost’s warnings are broadcast from May to October (but can be expanded if necessary) when temperatures, winds and coverage of the sky are favorable for the development of frost. This is more likely to occur when the temperature is 36 degrees or less. In some cases, the frost is severe enough to end the growth season and is known as “killing frosts”.
According to the Meteorological Service, if an ice cream advisor is issued for your area, it covers sensitive plants before the sun sets it so that it can help retain heat near the plants or move the plants inside the night, if possible.
Advance Local Weather Alerts is a service provided by United Robots, which uses automatic learning to collect the latest data from the National Meteorological Service.