England weather ‘hotter than Barbados’ as forecasts promise 34C Monday scorcher | Weather | News

Monday is preparing to be one of the records of the record, the temperatures rise to 34C, and tennis enthusiasts provide Wimbledon a scorching start.

One heat wave will be estimated to be warmer in most of the UK than popular holiday places such as Barbados, Jamaica and Mexico during the fourth day. Since 1960, the UK temperatures in June exceeded 34C only three times, the highest 35.6C, on June 28, 1976.

Wimbledon is preparing for the hottest opening day this Monday, and temperatures are expected to break the previous record of 29.3C set on June 25, 2001. The hottest day of the tournament was on July 1, 2015 when Mercury reached 35.7c.

According to Met Office, a tropical night can be in the store, England is expected to stay over 20C on Tuesday. Some parts of Southeast England could see that temperatures rose to 35C on Tuesday. However, Scotland and Northern Ireland are prepared for heavy rain and cool climates.

Today, he could even see the hottest day of this year, because Charwood in Surrey recorded the highest temperature of the year on June 21 at 33.2C.

On Friday, a second amber heat health warning was activated within two weeks. The warning, which includes London, East Midlands, South East, South West and East of England, will remain in force until 18:00 on Tuesday.

The UK Health Safety Agency (UKHSA) has warned a yellow warning for Yorkshire and Humber and West Midlands for the same time on health and social care services.

On June 19, the UK warned a warning for excessive heat in all English regions, and the UK warned the first use since September 2023.

To formally enter a heat wave of the regions, the regions need to hit certain temperature criteria for three days ranging from 25C to 28C, and these numbers are changing nationwide.

“London is already facing the second heat wave of the year and we know that people will look forward to go out to enjoy the wonderful atmosphere,” London Firefighters Assistant Assistant Fire Commissioner.

However, Goodall, “However, high temperatures and low rainfall in recent months, the risk of existing forest fires means severe.”

He gave some sharp statistics: “So far, the firefighters responded to about 14 forest fire in the capital.

“There are numerous information on smaller fires in grass, trees and other open spaces and people’s gardens.

“During this last heat wave, it is important that everyone is responsible for preventing fires. Since the weather is very dry, it requires only a few sparks to cause a fire to spread rapidly.

“This may be dangerous in London because most of our green areas are close to houses and other properties.”