Heatwave continues across UK ahead of Monday temperature dip

While the country crosses the peak of the third heat wave this year, the hot air in the UK will continue at high levels at high levels.

Met Office is expected to fall slightly on Sunday before a cooler change that will bring “heavy rain magic” for many areas on Monday.

Until 9:00 on Monday, Midlands, Amber Heat Health Warnings for South and East England remain in place.

On Saturday, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales recorded the hottest day of the year, while England saw a temperature of 33.1C in Herefordshire, Ross-on-Wye.

Aviemore in Scotland Highlands recorded a temperature of 32.2c – according to Met Office, Scotland has exceeded 30C for the first time since June 2023.

In Northern Ireland, Londonderry said that 30 ° C is high in Magilligan – the temperature has been reached for the first time since July 2022.

Cardiff’s Bute Park in Wales reached 33.1c.

Amber Heat Health Warnings are published for six regions of England – West Midlands, East Midlands, South East, South West, London and East of England.

According to the British Health Safety Agency (UKHSA), Amber warnings mean that the effects of air are likely to be felt throughout the health care.

It stimulates the possible health effects in the wider population, including an increase in deaths for the age group of over 65 years of age, or those who have pre -existing health conditions or over 65 years of age.

North East, North West and Yorkshire and Humber have less severe yellow health warnings until 9:00 on Monday.

The latest heat wave led to the announcement of Hosepipe bans for millions of people in Yorkshire, Kent and Sussex.

This may mean restrictions on certain activities such as irrigation gardens, car washing or filling rowing pools – and those who break the ban may be fined.

In Scotland, a “extreme” forest fire warning, most of the country with crew Combating a fire in Perth.

The firefighters in Surrey were fighting a forest fire that grew up to eight hectares on Saturday evening in the south of Farnham.

Surrey fire and rescue service told the public to avoid the region and urged nearby residents to close the windows and doors.

Heat also affected sports activities, the Wimbledon fans in the tennis championship is close to the hottest women’s finals.

Temperatures hit 31C in London’s southwest Wimbledon. Iga Swiatek defeated Anisimova Women’s Single Final.

The Men’s Finals on Sunday will see a cool shift for 29C when intense heat begins to facilitate, which will make the conditions more comfortable for fans and players.

According to the Met Office, “Heat Wwave will begin to collapse” will see shower in many parts of England on Sunday and on Monday.

“If you are not a heat fan, temperatures will fall, but for most of us will bring heavy rain magic or rainfall. He said.

Heatwave is expected to end the most on Monday because the cool Atlantic Air brings temperatures to the seasonal average for most England.

The changing weather pattern will bring rain to some areas, including the fact that rain is seriously missing.

However, people in the southeast of England may have to wait until Tuesday for a little respite, and temperatures will remain around 27C or 28C on Monday.

Although it is difficult to associate climate change with certain individual excessive weather events, scientists say that climate change often makes heat waves hotter, longer and more frequent.

After an unusual hot spring, the three summer hot wave shows that climate change has an effect on the weather of 2025 – it affects not only people but also wildlife.