Buckinghamshire is now covered by a Met Office Yellow Weather Warning for ice.
The warning, which covers the entire county and most of the rest of England, is in force until 10am this morning (Friday, January 15).
The Met Office warning states: "A further 1-2 cm of snow is possible in a few places at first, mainly above 200 metres across Scotland, northern and central England, before residual rain, sleet and snow dies out during Thursday evening.
"Ice is then likely to form on some untreated surfaces, with difficult conditions on some roads and pavements by Friday morning."
There are already a number of flood alerts and warnings in place across Buckinghamshire this afternoon following heavy rain across the region.
You can get live updates on flooding in the county here.
What is a Met Office Weather Warning?
The Met Office issue weather warnings when there is a risk of the weather causing damage, disruption or danger to life.
Generally warnings will be issued for a range of conditions including heavy rain, wind, fog, thunder, ice or snow. They come in three different categories.
Yellow: The lowest of the three. A yellow weather warning means you should plan ahead about potential disruption to travel and other day-to-day activities. These are the most common.
Amber: A step up from Yellow, an Amber warning means there is an increased risk of disruption/danger to life and property.
Red: These are only issued when 'extreme weather' is expected. When one is issued the Met Office advise immediate action is taken to keep yourself and others safe as widespread damage, disruption and risk to life is likely. Red warnings are extremely rare anywhere in the UK.