Which part of Europe is going to have more heavy snow?

Arctic cold and heavy snow are expected to grip eastern Europe again on Tuesday, as the continent’s cold snap, which has taken more than 250 lives, continues its second week.
    Southeastern Europe will see more heavy snow in contrast to the northeast, which is predicted to shiver under temperatures much lower than its winter averages, which already lie below freezing. "All of Europe will be well below normal—10-15 degrees below normal".
    Cold air arriving from Siberia has been hitting maritime moisture from the Mediterranean Sea, turning it into frozen precipitation. This will continue, and Bosnia, Serbia and Macedonia are expected to receive new layers of snow. The bitter cold temperatures in the northeast have been deadlier than the snow farther south.
    Ukrainian state media on Monday reported 135 deaths so far of the extreme cold, citing the Ministry of Health. The Ukrainian government has opened more than 3,200 heating stations, which have received 85,000 visitors since opening on January 27.
    More than 50 people, most of them homeless, have died in Poland, according to Polish TVN. At least 64 people have died because of the cold in Russia, the government said.
                                                                    BBC News