A kind-Love Londoner Today is the hottest day of the year, flocking to the parks and green spaces of the entire city.
Some people dip their toes into the serpentine lake in Hyde Park, or rent bicycles or boats to enjoy the lake, and Southeast londonSomeone saw people swimming in the outdoor water park in Beckenham Square Park.
At the same time, thousands of people flocked to beaches across the country, including Bournemouth Beach in Dorset.
Beach visitors across the country are determined to absorb as much light as possible and set up pavilions and tents on the beach, while others hang out on lilos in the sea.
Surfers and paddle board surfers also enjoy the weather, and many people go to sea in speedboats and dinghy.
By late afternoon, all four British countries had recorded the hottest temperatures of the year so far-forecasters thought it would be hotter on Sunday.
The British Meteorological Service said the temperature in Northern Ireland has reached the highest temperature ever recorded.
One person enjoying the sun in Hyde Park
/ ReutersBallywatticock in County Down in Northern Ireland has reached 31.2C, while the temperature in Linton-on-Ouse in North Yorkshire, England is 30.7C, but the temperature may rise further this afternoon.
Usk in Monmouth County, Wales, reached 29 degrees Celsius, and Dumfries and Treff in Scotland’s Dumfries and Galloway regions recorded 28.2 degrees Celsius.
But as the summer heat wave continues, temperatures in England and South Wales may reach 33 degrees Celsius on Sunday.
British Meteorological Service meteorologist Tom Morgan said that the temperature may reach 31 degrees Celsius in Yorkshire, the central region, southeast Wales and Bristol on Saturday.
He added: “In the next few days, most of this week, we will have quite a long period of hot weather. The night temperature will reach ten degrees Celsius, and the daytime temperature will be in the twenties or thirties. .
Swimmers in Beckenham Palace Park
/ Getty Images“This will mean that as we go through this week, people will really feel the effects of the high temperature.”
The heat wave is breaking records across the UK as Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales reached the highest temperatures of the year on Friday, and Saturday and Sunday seem to be defeated again.
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.
Boating in Hyde Park
/ Public broadcastingThe highest temperature ever recorded in Northern Ireland (30.8 degrees Celsius set in Belfast in 1983) may also be broken over the weekend.
During the warm weather, the Met Office is working closely with Public Health England and warns people to stay hydrated, do not leave children or pets in the car, and apply sunscreen.
RAC also warns drivers to be careful, because higher temperatures can cause accidents on the roads, and the roads may be busier.
RAC spokesperson Rod Dennis said: “With the advent of summer weather, just as some schools are about to disband, this may be a very busy weekend road-as millions of people go out to enjoy the sun, leading to the coast The route roared.
A swimmer in Dublin
/ Public broadcasting“Starting very early may be the only way to miss the inevitable congestion. For drivers, it is best to take advantage of the good weather at home.
“For those who do start, it is vital to check whether their car can be on the road-otherwise it may cause a breakdown of the heat. Before driving, you should check the tires, oil and coolant levels. “
PHE also issued a weekend high temperature health warning on Thursday, urging people to pay attention to those who may have difficulty keeping cool and hydrated, such as the elderly and those living alone.
