Jurassic World: Dominion’s set looks eerie in a snowy woodland as crew get ready to restart shooting

Jurassic World: Dominion has been plagued by delays, and the latest disruption saw filming halt for two weeks after members of the crew tested positive for COVID-19.

And new snaps of the set in Winterfold Forest, Surrey Hills, looked eerie on Monday as crew prepared to start filming again.

A school bus that was made to look like it had been torn through by a dinosaur was seen stuck in the location, with snow scattered all around it for the production.

Wow! Jurassic World: Dominion’s set looked eerie in a snowy woodland on as crew get ready to restart shooting after halting production for two weeks because of COVID-19 outbreaks

A tree had been placed on top of the vehicle, making it seem like the bus had been stuck there for a long period of time. 

Following the rustic vibe, the crew would also be filming in at a cabin in the woods, which was surrounded by lush woodland.

The cabin featured a porch with rocking chairs ready to be used, while chopped blocks of wood could also been seen piled along the sides.

An array of jeeps could also be seen in the woodland, ready to be used by the cast for any potential dinosaur chase scenes.

Delays: The action flick has been plagued by delays, and the latest disruption saw filming halt for two weeks after members of the crew tested positive for COVID-19 (Sam Neill pictured)

Delays: The action flick has been plagued by delays, and the latest disruption saw filming halt for two weeks after members of the crew tested positive for COVID-19 (Sam Neill pictured)

Scary: A school bus that was made to look like it had been torn through by a dinosaur was seen stuck in the location, with snow scattered all around it for the production

Stuck: A tree had been placed on top of the vehicle, making it seem like the bus had been stuck there for a long period of time

Scary: A school bus that was made to look like it had been torn through by a dinosaur was seen stuck in the location, with snow scattered all around it for the production

What could have happened? The school bus was made to look like it had been buried in snow

What could have happened? The school bus was made to look like it had been buried in snow

Earlier this month, Jurassic Park: Dominion director Colin Trevorrow confirmed production had been paused after ‘a few’ Covid-19 positive tests

He added, however, that the delay was simply a precaution as those who were infected tested negative ‘shortly after.’ 

The delay comes just days after it was revealed the much-anticipated sequel had been pushed back by a whole year to June 10, 2022, as film releases continue to be delayed by the coronavirus pandemic. 

Nice location: Following the rustic vibe, the crew would also be filming in at a cabin in the woods, which was surrounded by lush woodland

Nice location: Following the rustic vibe, the crew would also be filming in at a cabin in the woods, which was surrounded by lush woodland

Snowy: Despite it being October, the Surrey location was covered in snow for the shoot

Snowy: Despite it being October, the Surrey location was covered in snow for the shoot

Preparations: A few bikes could be seen parked on the side of the lodge

Preparations: A few bikes could be seen parked on the side of the lodge

Colin tweeted: ‘Woke up to the news we had a few positive Coronavirus tests on Jurassic World: Dominion. 

‘All tested negative shortly after, but due to our safety protocols we’re going to pause for two weeks. Back soon.’

Colin seemed to find the humorous side in the delay, as he shared a snap of a dinosaur wearing a face mask.

Great ride: An array of jeeps could also be seen in the woodland, ready to be used by the cast for any potential dinosaur chase scenes

Great ride: An array of jeeps could also be seen in the woodland, ready to be used by the cast for any potential dinosaur chase scenes

Lodge: Another location that could be seen appeared to be a space for motorbikes to park

Lodge: Another location that could be seen appeared to be a space for motorbikes to park

A Universal Pictures spokesperson told MailOnline: ‘Late last night, we were informed that the Jurassic World: Dominion production experienced a small amount of positive tests for COVID-19. 

‘Even though subsequent tests proved negative this morning, due to our rigid protocols and to ensure that the safety and well-being of our entire cast and crew is paramount at all times, those who initially tested positive are currently self-isolating, as are those who they have come into contact with. 

‘As a result filming has been temporarily paused and will resume in accordance with established safety guidelines.’ 

Preparations: Others cars had been decked with crane cameras for the shoot

Preparations: Others cars had been decked with crane cameras for the shoot

Beware, dinosaurs: There was also a sign that was of an pterodactyl with the words 'Arcadia' written across the front

Beware, dinosaurs: There was also a sign that was of an pterodactyl with the words ‘Arcadia’ written across the front

According to Variety, the film was just three weeks away from completion when production was halted, despite numerous strict measures to keep the cast and crew COVID-safe.  

Jurassic Park: Dominion is not the first blockbuster forced to halt filming, as last month filming for The Batman was suspended after Robert Pattinson tested positive for coronavirus.

The film’s release was pushed back a full year from summer 2021 to June 2022, according to Variety. 

On hold: Earlier this month, the film's director Colin Trevorrow confirmed the film had been forced to halt filming for two weeks after 'a few' positive COVID-19 tests

On hold: Earlier this month, the film’s director Colin Trevorrow confirmed the film had been forced to halt filming for two weeks after ‘a few’ positive COVID-19 tests

Pushed: It comes after Jurassic World: Dominion’s release was pushed back a full year from summer 2021 to June 2022 in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic

Filming started in February in Vancouver before moving to the U.K. in March, though production quickly shut down in mid-March, when COVID-19 started to spread.

The sequel was one of the first major motion pictures to re-start production with new COVID-19 safety protocols in place. 

Insiders claim these safety precautions have added roughly $5 million to the production budget, with sources claiming they are three weeks from wrapping.

Production: Insiders claim these safety precautions have added roughly $5 million to the production budget, with sources claiming they are three weeks from wrapping

Production: Insiders claim these safety precautions have added roughly $5 million to the production budget, with sources claiming they are three weeks from wrapping

Among these safety protocols are frequent COVID-19 testing, along with temperature checks while the whole cast and crew is isolated at the same resort.

Chris Pratt and Bryce Dallas Howard return as Owen and Claire from Jurassic World and Jurassic World: Dominion, with several new and familiar faces.

Original Jurassic Park stars Sam Neill and Laura Dern will return alongside Jeff Goldblum’s Ian Malcolm. 

Poster: Colin also confirmed news of the delay, while sharing the first teaser poster for the film on Twitter

Poster: Colin also confirmed news of the delay, while sharing the first teaser poster for the film on Twitter