Have YOU had snow where you live?

These girls in Birmingham had fun first thing

Did you open the curtains today to a view of our favourite white stuff?

Snow has fallen across the UK and people have been warned that it could make getting around by car or train tricky.

As the snow fell overnight, experts say it could affect people's journeys to work and school this morning.

More than 130 schools are closed in mid and north east Wales because of snow, along with 50 in the West Midlands.

Temperatures have dropped to below freezing in many places, the UK's weather service the Met Office has warned that there may be heavier traffic on the roads and trains may be cancelled too.

Have you had snow where you live? Let us know in the comments.

Your journey to school this morning may be slower because of the snow

There are currently three yellow weather warnings in place for snow and ice in northern Scotland, northern England, and parts of Northern Ireland, the Midlands and north-east Wales.

Weather warnings are used to describe how much care need to take as a result of bad weather.

Yellow warnings are the Met Office's least severe, and means while disruption is possible, most people will be able to carry on as normal.

This map shows where snow is expected to fall

The experts say it's going to remain really cold all week, with temperatures in some parts of the country reaching minus 7 degrees Celsius.

The temperatures are a lot colder than average for this time of year.

"It is going to be quite a widely cold week," Met Office spokesperson Nicola Maxey said. "A few degrees below average both day and night for most of the country."

Let us know if your back garden currently looks something like this!

The warnings are in northern Scotland, northern England, and parts of Northern Ireland, the Midlands and north-east Wales.

And a separate amber travel warning has been issued by National Highways, for roads across the North East and North West of England.

So make sure to give extra time if you need to be anywhere today.