The police have issued a warning of public safety and anti -social behavior that is expected to be the hottest weekend of the year of Scotland.
The heatwave coincides with several large external programs, including the island game in the Glasgow, Trnsmt, Tiree Music Festival and Orkney.
Crowds are also expected During rising temperature Which can be at peak at 30C (86F).
Police Scotland has launched Operation Balleton to address disruptive events in Baloch and disruptive events in the areas around the elasticity Lomond.
The operation, which has been done in the previous years, will apply in the summer months.
Inspector Colin Cameron said that young people often travel to elasticity in groups during hot weather.
He said: “Balloch and the surrounding areas attract a large number of people during the summer months, and we are committed to ensure that they remain safe for all, welcome places.
“The authorities will be on high-view patrol and any person engaged in anti-social behavior, violence or criminal activity will be firmly and proportionally.”
Inspector Cameron urged parents and carers to warn children and youth to warn about the risks of involvement in the disorder.
Operation Baleleton will also include British Transport Police, Scottish Fire and Rescue Service, West Dunbortyshire and Argill and Bute Councils, Scotrales and Loch Lomond and Tossatch National Park Authority.
The temperature is expected to be high as 30C (86F), in June 28.9C (84F) is recorded in Drumnadrochit on the edge of Loch Ness.
Wildfire warning
Meanwhile, an extreme wildfire warnings have been issued till Monday, advising people to avoid using nude flames outwards.
It comes after Another explosion in the claim On Wednesday and recent weeks, other incidents in highlands and more.
Leh Hamilton, Ranger Service Manager, Lomond National Park Authority, said the fire caused by a disposable barbecue in Glenn Finglas in May had a “devastating effect”.
He said: “As we encounter more fire-prone circumstances, we all urge all of us to be cautious and act with responsibility.
“Avoid naked flames, including disposable barbecue, properly dispose of waste, and call 999 immediately if you start a forest fire.”