While the milder weather conditions have been a welcome relief after the cold snap it could spark a frosty christmas.
Reports have suggested that there is a raised chance of snow over christmas as moist air from the Atlantic will travel across Britain reducing the temperature and increasing the likelihood of snowfall.
With the risk of snow and colder temperatures it could become icy on the roads, which can be problematic for motorists.
Drivers are being warned to take care while on the roads and also to make sure they prepare their car properly before setting off to avoid a fine.
A motorists can be penalised if they do not properly clear all the ice and snow off their windscreen and from the roof of their car before setting off.
The solution has a freezing temperature of -128C which means that it can be kept in the car at all times.
Mr Weathers says to make the solution you need to mix 1/3 cup of water with 2/3 cup of rubbing alcohol.
This solution should can then be put into a spray bottle making the application easier.
In the video, where the meteorologist displays how it works, the frost seems to disappear immediately when the solution is sprayed on the windscreen.
Drivers should also be aware that if they leave their car unattended while deforesting it then their car insurance premium could be invalidated.
Simon McCulloch, director at comparethemarket.com, told Express.co.uk, “A running car with the keys in the ignition is a thief’s dream.
“Early rising drivers need to have their wits about them in the morning and not be fooled into thinking a frosty start is safer than any other time of the day.
“With icy weather fast approaching, it is an easy mistake to make to leave your car defrosting with your keys in the ignition while you pop back inside the house to warm up.
“Despite the cold temperatures, it’s always best to remain with your vehicle, as if it’s stolen whilst it running and is unlocked and unattended, it will almost certainly result in the claim being refused by your insurer.
“Furthermore, it is actually an offence under the Road Traffic Act to leave a vehicle idling whilst stationary, and could result in a fine”.