Getty imagesOne of the hottest days of June in some parts of Britain can be seen as a heatwave, now on its fourth day, on Mondays.
According to the Met Office, a temperature of 34C is possible in the middle and eastern parts of England. Britain’s temperature in June has exceeded this level three times since 1960.
The Glestonebury Festival advises people to leave before 06:00 BST to avoid heads, while Wimbledon can see its hottest day.
An amber alert, from Friday, remains for five regions, which means that the effects of the weather can be felt in the entire healthcare. According to the London Fire Brigade, there is also a “serious” risk of the wildfire.
Eastern Midlands, southeast, southwest, London and east of England all fall under the Amber Heat-Halth Alert and are expected to be subject to delay in travel.
Meanwhile, Yorkshire and Hamber and West Midlands are subject to a low severe yellow alert.
According to the UK’s Health Protection Agency (UKHSA), high temperatures mean that all these areas are likely to experience an increase in deaths among especially weak people.
However, it will not be hot everywhere. “Badal and some heavy rains will affect the western parts of Northern Ireland and Scotland through Mondays and the temperature will be suppressed by the high teen,” said Matthek Matthew Lenhart, the leading meteorologist at the Met office.
In some areas going on Tuesday, night climb is predicted to fall to only 20 C.
This is the second heatwave of the year. Thomas Goodol, assistant to the London Fire Brigade, said that this is why the risk of wildfire is “severe” due to low rainfall in recent months.
The guidance from Ukhsa recommends keeping out of the sun in the hottest part of the day between 11:00 and 15:00, wearing a hat, sunglasses and sun cream.
