We do not republish articles from Daily Star. Our findings are below, each quoting the words it is about. Read the full article on the outlet's own site.
The Daily Star's headline says snow will hit 10 UK areas in a freezing polar vortex. The body reports a Met Office forecast that snow could briefly fall on lower ground, mainly in Shetland, and is likely to settle only on higher ground. The Met Office's chief meteorologist, quoted in the article, says this is not unusual for the time of year.
Headline goes beyond the article
Minor
“Snow to hit 10 UK areas in 24 hours in freezing polar vortex”
Why this matters
The words "Snow to hit" state as certain that snow will fall across 10 areas. "freezing polar vortex" casts it as an extreme event.
The impression it gives
A reader believes snow is definitely coming to 10 parts of the UK within a day as part of a severe polar vortex freeze.
The context
The body hedges throughout. It says the UK "could be hit" and that snow "might temporarily fall to lower ground, especially in Shetland". It adds that settling snow is "likely to be limited to higher ground". The Met Office's chief meteorologist, quoted in the article, says "this is not unusual for the time of year" and does not link this snow to the polar vortex.
How we know
Elsewhere in the article“snow might temporarily fall to lower ground, especially in Shetland”
Elsewhere in the article“any settling snow is likely to be limited to higher ground”
Elsewhere in the article“so this is not unusual for the time of year”