The temperature in Northern Ireland and Scotland rises as the UK’s third Heatwave of the Year spreads across the country.
Scotland is likely to see its hottest day of the year with temperatures up to 31C. Northern Ireland may potentially increase the mercury above 29.5c – the highest record ever this year.
For England and Wales, temperatures are expected to predict widely high temperatures in the higher 20s in the high 20s with the south-west Midlands and South-East Wales.
However, for the eastern parts of England, an ancestor will bring a slightly cool temperature to the air, although most areas will still complete the heatwave threshold.
On Friday, Estwood Bank recorded the highest temperature of 34.7C at West Midlands.
The UK’s Health Protection Agency said Amber Heat Health Alert for Southern England, Midlands and East Anglia will remain till Monday.
The less severe yellow warnings for northern England remains, while Scotland and North Ireland face wildfire warnings on Saturdays and Sundays.
Yellow weather alerts are released during periods that are only likely to affect people who are particularly weak, such as elderly, and people with existing health conditions.
Amber alerts are released under conditions that can put the entire population at risk.
At the end of this week, the Wimbledon final will be expected to participate in the finals, the temperature in South-West London will be high on Saturday and is probably expected to reach 32C in some areas, according to the Meteorological Office.
On Sunday, a slight dip in the height of the day will be seen by 29 C, but the heat will be looking at 30 C or above with the possibility of some places around London.
This year, Wimbledon has faced some of the hottest temperature in its 148 years of history and is one Heat rule in place For all single matches.
On Friday, the men’s single-semifinal between Carlos Alkraj and Taylor Fritz was stopped twice in less than five minutes for fans in the crowd.
The temperature on the center court reached 32C on Friday.
The organizers of the tournament have added more free water refill points to the field and have increased the reminder for fans to take and take the precautions of the sun and take shade.
Fire chiefs have also warned people of the risk of drowning while trying to keep people cool, urging the parents to take care of their children all the time around the water.
Dry and hot condition also makes the wildfire a significant concern, with the risk of being “serious” by the current partnership of natural threats in London.
The National Fire Chief Council (NFCC) president Phil Garyign said, “Our experience tells us that forest fire can start in an instant and grow rapidly. That is why we are asking everyone to be cautious and act with responsibility.”
The National Rail has warned of possible disruption to travel later this week as overhead power lines and rail may be affected by heat.
On Friday, more than seven million people across England and Wales were affected by the hosspipe ban, restricting activities including garden water, cleaning of cars and filling the paddling pool.
The heatwave will end for the most time on Monday as the cooler spreads the Atlantic Air, which brings clouds and some rainfall to the northern and western regions.
Scientists warned extreme weather conditions Human -made climate change is more likely as a result.