A 15-year-old boy died in the river incident in Glasgow as the police responded to the call-out on the hottest day in Scotland.
Emergency services launched a rescue operation on the Kelvin River near Maryhill Road at around 18:40. His body was later recovered at 23:30.
A 63 -year -old woman fell near the Campi Glen waterfall in East Dunbarteshire a few hours after the fall.
Emergency employees attended at 12:35, but died on the spot. Police Scotland said that no death was suspicious.
Scotland saw the temperature rising that people had wandered at beauty sites across the country on Saturday.
The forecasts said it was the hottest day since June 2023, in which the Met office had recorded the heat. 32.2c in aviemore In highlands.
Since 1961, a temperature of 32C in Scotland has been recorded only six on previous occasions.
The death of a 15 -year -old boy is considered accidental.
A police Scotland spokesman said: “Emergency services participated and around 23:30 people were recovered from a man’s body.
“Inquiry is going on, however, death is not considered suspicious.”
Meanwhile, two fire engines and two water rescue teams were sent to the Campi Glen Waterfall Car Park for a 63 -year -old woman.
A police Scotland spokesman said: “Emergency services participated and the woman died on the spot. Her family knows.
“Death is not being considered suspicious and a report will be sent to a procureor fiscal.”
Uncertain conditions
The run of hot sunny days was officially classified as heatwave on Friday.
The criteria of the Met Office states that to achieve qualification, the temperature in the same area should reach 25 C for three consecutive days.
The police urged people to take care of out, while NHS Scotland advised people to ensure that they drink water and are safe from the sun.
It comes that many large external programs were across the country, including the Teri Music Festival, Orchney island game And Trnsmt in Glasgow,
On Sunday, a slightly cooled weather has come before going to the beginning of the next week and going into more unresolved circumstances.