UK weather: Health warning issued as Britain braces for heatwave
As of Monday, a yellow heat health warning was given in the regions of the country and the temperatures rose to more than 30C.
Blistering temperatures may see that the fourth heat wave of the year has been declared by warning the “important effects önemli between health and social care services of health bosses. The Warning was published by the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) on Monday (August 11th) on Wednesday, August 13th at 18:00 from 12:00.
Dexter, the tail end of the tropical storm, passes through the ocean through the east coast of the United States and pulls hot air from the southwest of the country. The warning includes Yorkshire and Humber, East Midlands, east of England, London, South East and South West.
According to the Met Office, Mercury can reach the low 30s in Mondays and 30s on Tuesday, and is expected to face the highest temperatures in the south of England. Estimators said that Dexter would bring hot air from Sunday, but the appearance is “uncertain” later later on the week.
Steven Keates Vice President of Met Office said: iz We are sure that temperatures will significantly increase until the beginning of the next week, in a part of the UK on Monday and perhaps in the mid -30s in the mid -30s in a few places on Tuesday.
“Ex-Dexter activates the wheels for an increase in temperatures, but the air patterns are quite uncertain to protect any hot air later”.
Storm Dexter consisted of the East coast of the United States and traveled to the Atlantic. It is expected to weaken before hitting England and be an old tropical storm.
Estimators record a heat wave when a position, a daily maximum temperatures meeting or at least three days exceeding the heat wave temperature threshold. This threshold varies from 25C in Scotland to 28C in London.
Storm follows the turbulent at the beginning of this week, as Storm Floris left tens of thousands of houses in Scotland and Northern Ireland. High wind and rain beat up the country, dozens of train, flight and ferry were canceled.
Since then, conditions have gradually healed, wet and windy air remained in the distant north, but the rest of the country has largely dry and pleasant temperatures. On Friday, “Coastal galleries” in Scotland and Rain will be bright and clear in most England.
The Met Office said that Britain could expect “variable air” at the weekend, and that South and Central England has seen bright and dry conditions with temperatures in the mid -20s. Estimators, especially in Northern Scotland, will be airy to the north with some shower.
