After the record-breaking June temperature and many people starting for July in England, it seems that there will be no return in the near future heatwave situations.
Tuesday officially became the hottest day of the year – with a temperature of 34.7C (94.4F) recorded at St. James Park in London – but the approach to the beginning of July is very cold.
Already has already determined a more comfortable temperature across the country, at some places they were earlier this week compared to more than 10 C coolers.
Meanwhile, a yellow season warning has been issued for heavy rainfall and thunder for part of South-East Scotland and North-East England on Wednesday.
Over the next 10 days, a short -term hot weather mantra is expected – but the first half of this month is not forecasted to return to the heatwave position.
The temperature of Wednesday will be from 16 C to 26C north to south. Tonight will also be cooler, fresher and more comfortable.
The temperature for most of the next week will be in Scotland and Northern Ireland in the middle of high teenagers and high teenagers in England and 20s in Wales.
However, Friday would probably be the hottest day when we could see 27C or 28C in the south-east.
After a dry start for the most dry spring on record and summer for many, especially in England, some rain is expected in the next five days. The majority will fall into the north-west of the British islands.
Yorkshire and North-West England are already in drought, and the environment agency states that the two-thirds of England are currently classified as “normal or minimal for the time of the year”.
Eastern Scotland and parts of Wales are also looking at low water levels.
On Thursday and Friday, we will see some outbreaks of rain, mainly in Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The temperature will be widely uncertain in the UK throughout the weekend and rain will be unexpected.
On Wednesday, the Met Office said that some areas between Edinburgh and some areas between Durham’s south of Durham could see 15–20 mm of rain in a few hours and 15–20 mm of rain for floods.
Weather warnings last up to 18:00 BST, but strong winds around 40mph may develop because the shower is clear, the forecaster said.
However, it is likely This high pressure will re -construct in the second week of July, which means that the chances of rain will be less.
This week marked the second UK Heatwave of 2025. It lasted for six days for Yorkshire and parts of Hamber, and five for the people of Central and Eastern England.
An official heatwave is declared when the locations reach a certain temperature for three consecutive days.
Thresholds vary from 25C to 28C in different parts of the country.
This was the result of a large area of ​​high pressure “stuck” on Europe – some “heat dome” dubbed by some – and high temperatures are becoming rapid in the UK.
Scientists have emphasized the role of climate change in these sizzling summer, saying that in future, heatwaves will probably become more frequent and hot.
