England will have the hottest day of the year this weekend, because the sky is finally clearing after weeks of wet weather.
Many parts of the UK may experience small heat waves-defined as three days or more exceeding a certain threshold.
A warm air blowing from the Azores promotes the warm weather North Atlantic Prompt health officials to warn about the danger of extreme heat.
The sun will last until Monday’s so-called “Freedom Day”, the day when the last Covid-19 restrictions will be lifted.
London with southeast The weather is sunny on Saturday, with the temperature reaching 29 degrees Celsius, and on Sunday the temperature will climb to between 31 degrees Celsius and 32 degrees Celsius.
According to the British Meteorological Service, as the temperature rises day by day over the weekend, even the more northerly areas, including Hull and Newcastle, are expected to reach more than 20 degrees.
The hottest day so far this year was the 29.7 degrees Celsius recorded in Teddington in southwest London on June 14.
But we are still a long way from the record temperature-on July 25, 2019, the temperature in the Cambridge Botanic Garden reached 38.7 degrees Celsius.
Weather Bureau meteorologist Simon Partridge told PA News Agency that the weather may surprise people, “because so far this summer has not been so good.”
“For a long time, the temperature has generally been below average-the most obvious is the temperature difference that has occurred in such a short period of time.”
He continued: “But it will affect most parts of the UK, which is a bit unusual— Scotland with Northern Ireland Just had the warmest day of the year.
“Northern Ireland may be close to its highest temperature ever, and to be fair, it is only slightly above 30 degrees Celsius.”
However, the Met Office said there will be a small heat wave before it starts to cool and thunderstorms in the middle of next week.
For London and the southeast to record heat waves, the temperature must exceed 28 degrees Celsius in at least three days, while the central region drops to 27 degrees Celsius and the southwest region drops to 26 degrees Celsius.
In Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Devon and Cornwall and the northeast, the temperature is 25 degrees Celsius.
Medical authorities and veterinarians have issued warnings about extreme heat, urging people to protect the safety of vulnerable groups and animals.
PHE advises people to pay attention to those who may have difficulty keeping cool and hydrated, such as the elderly and people living alone.
Emergency animal care provider Vets Now also warned that rising temperatures may increase the risk of heatstroke in dogs.
As the weather warmed, the veterinary service found a surge in the number of people calling for help and warned that temperatures higher than 20 degrees Celsius would put the dog in danger, and the survival rate of heatstroke dogs was only 50%.
The warning was issued after a week of flash floods in southeast England, which disrupted traffic in London.
