UK weather: Temperature was determined to hit 33C in the third summer heatwave

The UK’s third heatwave at the end of this week is estimated to come in summer and it can be the most wide and continuous ever.

Heat health alerts have been issued for some areas of England and it is possible that the heatwave criteria may be seven days of temperature.

High pressure is formed to allow a lot of sunlight, with feeds of south or south-eastern winds to bring hot air from continental Europe.

Temperatures at 33C (91F) in England in the weekend are expected to be at its peak, but very hot or hot weather is also likely to affect Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland.

An area of ​​high pressure is going to construct from the middle of the week, cutting a relatively quiet north -western flow which has brought low temperatures in the last few days – and some very important rain.

Most England and Wales will be in the sun on Wednesday with temperatures reaching Midlands and southeast England 25–28C (77–82F).

Hot sun will become more wider on Thursday and Friday, in Northern Ireland and Scotland, there will be high pressure changes in north and east.

This will allow the temperature to climb with parts of Northern Scotland, which will expect to reach 29C (84F) by Saturday, and there is a possibility of 26C (79F) in Northern Ireland.

By then England and many parts of Wales will exceed 30C (86F), with temperatures, the hottest locations in the weekend are likely to have peaks at 33C (91F).

Yellow Heat Health Alert has been issued by UK Health Security Agency, external East Midlands, West Midlands, east for England, London, South East and South West, from Wednesday to 15 July.

This will begin to feel quite moist with some very hot and muggie nights – which can make it uncomfortable to sleep. The levels of high or very high UV and pollen are also predicted.

This will be the third heatwave of summer to now and it can be very widespread.

On 21 June, Charlewood raised the first temperature up to 33.2C (91.8F) in Surrey.

Just a week later one and one and 35.8c (96.4F) the highest level, Kent, brought on 1 July – the highest temperature of the year so far.

While those heatwaves were focused on England, especially in the south and east, this time the heat is going to be more widespread – Northern Ireland and Scottish are spread over the highlands.

For some, this heatwave can also be particularly long lasting.

High temperatures will remain throughout the weekend and early next week.

In addition, the condition of the cooler is likely to develop in the north-west of the UK, but there is a lot of uncertainty about how quickly the temperature will fall in the south and east.

So far our summer has brought a repetition pattern of hot weather and heatwaves, which is associated with brief intervals of cooler – more unstable – conditions.

There are some signs from computer season models that are likely to further warm or hot mantra during the rest of July, although long distance forecasts always suffer from uncertainty.

At the beginning of the season, the estimates of the Met Office suggested a hot heat and increasing possibility of heatwaves, something that we know is more likely than climate change.

You can always check our latest monthly approach and be up -to -date with the forecast where you are on the BBC Weather app.