Hot weather maps show when 31C heat roasts England – hottest counties full list | Weather | News
In most of the UK, the new WXCARTS Air Maps will have to support another swelling of red -shredded tones of red for heat fluctuations. After a record -breaking heat in June and a third wave that roasted the country in early July, these air maps warn that the mercury can now climb the mercury.
The estimation for the Sunday, August 3, Southeast England and London, Eastern Wales and some parts of Midlands show a dark red heat feather covering most of the country, with the burden of extreme conditions. From Birmingham to Southampton, the map shows the high levels of the 20s. Meanwhile, in and around London, heights can reach 31C.
This increase in the temperature is a model that is becoming increasingly widespread in the last summer in the midst of the concerns of predictions about repeated high -pressure systems that capture the hot air through the UK. Met Office warned that there is a high risk of excessive heat incidents in Southern England, especially in Southern England.
The capital of England is expected to be among the hottest places in the country and the center and large London estimation will reach 31C. Historical university cities Oxford and Cambridge are expected to reach similar heights in the depths of the red zone. According to the WXcharts map, it is typically estimated to reach Cotswolds and Stratford -Upon -Avon – Avon – Shakespeare’s birthplace – 30 to 31C.
The second largest city in England is the hot wave area. The surrounding towns such as Birmingham and Wolverhampton and Solihull could see a height of 31C. The red zone reaches far north and brings a height of 30-31c to cities such as Manchester, Leeds and Sheffield – normally areas that see more moderate summer air. Finally, on the southern coast, coastal favorites such as Brighton, Portsmouth and Southampton are expected to reach 30-31c and probably withdraw large crowds to their famous beaches.
For now, Met Office warns “rain bands and lightning that affect many”. Wednesday-Cuma Days (23-25 July) The appearance writes: “Sunny spells and scattered showers remain the theme this week as they continue to bring low-pressure conditions.
28-31C districts that are likely to hit 28-31c on August 3
South East England
- Great London
- City
- Surrey
- West Sussex
- East Sussex
- Hampshire
- Berkshire
- Buckinghamshire
- Oxfordshire
East of England
- ESSEX
- Hertfordshire
- Bedfordshire
- Cambridgeshire
- Norfolk
- Suffolk
East Midlands
- Northamponshire
- Leicestershire
- Rutland
- Nottinghamshire
- Derbyshire (especially South and East)
- Lincolnshire (Middle/South)
West Midlands
- West Midlands (Birmingham)
- Worcestershire
- Warwickshire
- Staffordshire (especially the center/south)
South West England
- Wiltshire
- Gloucestershire
- Bristol
- SOMERSET (EAST)
- Dorset (North and East)
- Far East Devon (near Exeter)
North of England
- South Yorkshire
- West Yorkshire (Leeds, Wakefield, Bradford)
- North Yorkshire (Southern Part)
- Lincolnshire
