Exact date UK to bask in 30C heat as weather maps turn volcanic red | Weather | News
The UK looks set to see temperatures in the low 30s on July 10, according to WX Charts weather maps (Image: WX Charts)
Weather maps have turned volcanic red as they show the next date the UK will be scorched in temperatures of 30C or more. Parts of England may see maximum temperatures ranging from 31°C in Hull, 30°C in Manchester and 31°C in Birmingham and Bristol by 18:00 on 10 July.
So according to someone weather map Created by WX Charts on Saturday, June 27. Same graphics maximum temperatures Highs 20C along the south coast, 24-27C in Wales, 21-22C in Northern Ireland and 16-24C in Scotland. Maps show temperatures started to rise on July 9, then peaked at between 31-33C on July 11, with 33C in London, according to WX Charts. It is important to note that weather forecasting has been difficult to predict so far.
This weather map shows highest temperatures exceeding 30C at 18:00 on 10 July (Image: WX Charts)
The Met Office has so far made no predictions about the future. This forecaster’s maps show temperatures through 1pm on July 5; temperatures range from 23°C in Plymouth, 22°C in Cardiff, 27°C in London, 19°C in Belfast and 18°C in Aberdeen.
The chance of high pressure between 11 and 25 July looks “slightly higher”, the Met Office says in its long-range forecast. This means more settled and dry than average conditions, according to the forecaster.
More heat news comes as the UK emerges from a scorching record-breaking heatwave.
Friday was confirmed by the Met Office as the UK’s hottest June day on record; The provisional temperature at Santon Downham, Suffolk was recorded as 37.3C. This surpasses the highest recorded of 36.7C in Merryfield, Somerset on Thursday.
These broke the long-standing record for June heat dating back to the summer of 1976 by more than 1°C; This is quite significant considering that such records have often been broken by only a fraction of a degree in the past.
Scientists warned 50 years ago that a heat wave would be nearly impossible as human-caused climate change fuels more intense and frequent extreme heat events.
A yellow warning for extreme heat in the south-east of England and East Anglia will remain in force from midnight until 9pm on Saturday.
Met Office chief forecaster Andy Page said: “The UK sees a gradual change in conditions over the weekend, with the south-east of England retaining heat longest, where the amber extreme heat warning remains in place for most of Saturday, although highs are more likely to be below 30 degrees Celsius.”
The Met Office says next week’s weather in England will be a mixed bag, with cloudy and sunny spells, as well as occasional westerly showers.
This map shows how forecast temperatures differ from those typically expected on July 10 (Image: WX Charts)
Met Office UK five day weather forecast
Saturday, June 27 – Wednesday, July 1
Headline: “The heat is decreasing over the weekend”
Today, there will be showers with occasional thunderstorms in the east and southeast. The rain will gradually move into Northern Ireland and then into Western Scotland. There will be sunny weather in other places. It will continue to be warm in the Southeast, but temperatures will be cooler than late.
Tonight will be a mostly warm and dry, sunny evening. Then cloudy from the west with light showers possible here. Other places will remain dry, while in the east it will remain hot and muggy.
Sunday will be a cloudy start for many with a few showers possible. It becomes drier day by day as sunlight increases. It will feel fresher than it has lately.
The weather will feel fresher for everyone from Monday to Wednesday, with largely dry and sunny weather, although a few showers are possible, especially on Tuesday and in the north-west. Light winds will blow, sunny weather will feel pleasant.
