This week the high pressure will shift to the north-west of the UK, south of Iceland, and by Friday it will expand a ridge in Britain, which will settled and mostly dry us.
This will lead to a north-eastern air flow and while it will be warm for many, it will be more likely to be more in the middle and western regions of the UK.
As a result of low-level moisture, the middle and eastern parts will have low cloud areas at times, but the sun will remove it in the afternoon of August.
On Friday, a shallow region of low pressure is ready to develop in the northern regions, possibly a couple of light rain for some. Overall, it will be a large -scale drought, but will be cloudy for many people on Friday. Some glowing is possible at the bottom of the high ground.
There may be some isolated rains in Southern Scotland, North England and possibly parts of Northern Ireland.
The east will have a north-eastern wind, but light and variable winds will develop elsewhere because the area of high pressure is south.
It should be widely converted into the sun in the evening and the temperature will probably reach 24C with some places from 18–22C (64–72F) to West Midlands. It will be coolers with maximum temperatures between 16 and 18C in the remote north-west, but will have to remain cooler along the eastern coasts.
