Although England’s unprecedented extreme high temperature warning is coming to an end, the high temperature will only drop slightly.
Sun worshippers do not need to worry that they have been bathed in the last rays of light, because as the heat wave continues, the temperature of Mercury will still climb to 30C.
United Kingdom The hottest temperature of the year was reached on Tuesday, when 32.2C was recorded Heathrow Airport In West London, a high temperature of 31.1 degrees Celsius was set on Thursday Rose on the arms Herefordshire.
Although the amber high temperature warning in England is about to expire before midnight on Thursday, the temperature in Ross-on-Wye is expected to reach a moderate high of 27C or 28C on Friday.
Wales has its highest temperature so far this year on Thursday. The temperature in Gogerddan is 31.2 degrees Celsius-Friday will continue to be hot and the temperature will climb to 29 degrees Celsius.
Scotland also set its highest temperature so far this year, with a temperature of 29.3 degrees Celsius in Threave.
At the same time, the 31.4C high temperature experienced in Armagh at 3:20 pm on Thursday is the highest temperature ever recorded in Northern Ireland-this figure may be broken again on Friday.
Speaking of the extreme high temperature warning in England, Alex Burkill, a meteorologist at the Bureau of Meteorology, said: “This is an amber warning, so this is a very extreme warning, and it is for extreme high temperatures. .
“Therefore, although the temperature will not drop sharply tomorrow, it will still be high, so it is unlikely to have a significant impact as we have seen in the past few days.”
High temperature warning still exists Northern Ireland On Thursday night, Mr. Burkier said: “The temperature there may be higher than today.
“So in a few days, our temperature has reached the highest level ever. We were beaten yesterday, we were beaten again today, and we are likely to be beaten again tomorrow.
“So I think they might record the highest temperature ever recorded within four days of a week.”
Currently, most areas of England and Wales have issued yellow rain warnings over the weekend, but these warnings may be changed to thunderstorm warnings.
at the same time, Royal Life Saving Association (RLSS UK) stated that it was aware of 17 accidental deaths in the water between July 17 and 20.
RLSS UK Charity Director Lee Heard said: “Although we recognize how tempting it is to cool down in the beautiful waterways of the UK, they hide the danger of tragically taking lives every year. We urge the public to be careful when entering the water. Get used to the water temperature before getting into the water.
“The difference between air temperature and water temperature really makes you breathless; this is called cold water shock. It is silent, invisible, and deadly.
“Water can also hide debris, powerful currents and sudden changes in depth, so even the strongest swimmers can be attracted to them.
“The Royal Life Saving Association urges everyone to learn important skills and knowledge to prevent accidental drowning in the future.”
There are also two reports of people missing in the water.
All incidents occurred in England, except for one in Northern Ireland.
