BBC season
EPAHeat health alerts are later effective for the entire England, with amber warning for most southern and central regions – meaning that there may be travel disruption or increased demand on health services.
After a hot night, the temperature is determined to grow in the UK on Tuesday when the heat will be at the peak for the most.
Most of England and Wales will see 25–28C, reaching 34C in some areas, which means that this week there is a possibility of heatwave threshold in many areas.
Meanwhile, the National Drought Group – which includes the Met Office, Regulatory, Government and Water Companies – has warned that England now suffer from “significant” water scarcity.
The group said England is experiencing widespread environment and agricultural effects due to lack of water, which is killing crop yields, reducing feeds for livestock, damaging the river wildlife and humid land, as well as increasing the forest fire.
As high pressure has pushed the east, the UK is coming from the European continent to south some very hot air in a very hot air, where the temperature is particularly high.
On Monday, Burzarack and Bordeaux in France set records of all time on 41.4C and 41.6C. France and Spain have a red warning for heat.
Amber Heat Health Alert – released by Britain health safety agency – Midlands, East Anglia, London and South East England start at 09:00 and continue till 18:00 pm on Wednesday.
North East England, North West England, Yorkshire and Hamber and South-West England have a yellow alert for the same period.
Yellow alerts warns of potential effects on health and social services.
Temperatures in Scotland and Northern Ireland can reach 23–26C, perhaps 27 c in eastern Scotland and borders.
Most of England and Wales can see 25–28C, but are again likely to the Central and Southern England and South-East Wales in the short 30s. You can see 34C anywhere from South-West Midlands to West London.
This will still not make it the hottest day of the year so far, although the top temperature of the year may be at risk in Wales.
The highest temperature of 2025
- England – 35.8C Favarasham, 1 Julia
- Wales – 33.1C Cardiff Bute Park, 12 July
- Scotland – 32.2C Avemore, 12 July
- Northern Ireland – 30 C Magling, 12 July
EPA/ShutterskSome can see a fourth summer heatwave this week, for which there is an official criteria, when locations reach a special range temperature for at least three days. It differs from 25C in the north and west of Britain, up to 28 C in parts of Eastern England.
The situation for most areas on Wednesday will be warm for the third day, although the temperature may take a slight dip in the west.
There will be more cloudy and it will feel more humid. There will be a slight change in the direction of the air for the south-western more, which means that the highest temperature can occur in parts of the eastern Anglia, again in the lower 30s.
Summer will reduce some thunderstorms on Thursday with some thunderstorms and some coolers, low humid air on Friday.
However, as high pressure is once again formed, it is likely that the temperature will again rise in the weekend by a mid-high 20s, 30C is possible in Southern England and South Wales.
This year saw the hottest and sunshine spring on records across the UK.
The second and fifth highest average temperatures were observed for those months in June and July respectively.
This year, 13 days have come so far, who have seen a temperature of 30C or more in the UK this year.
This number will proceed this week, but is still lower than 19 days above 30C in 2022 and 34 days in 1995.
The rainfall has been very variable for August. Despite having only 11 days in the month, some parts of Northern Scotland are already not far from recording their average August rainfall, while parts of southern England, such as Heathro and Kev Gardens, have to record any average rainy yet.
