Map: Where second UK heatwave of 2025 will hit as temperatures set to soar to 32C
As the temperatures rise to 30 ° C this weekend this weekend and the British will sunbathe in another heat wave as they become even hotter to next week.
On Friday, temperatures in Coningsby, Lincolnshire reached 29C, and according to Met Office, the air is expected to climb in the next few days.
In two weeks, a second amber Heath health warning came into force on Friday.
Met Affice Meteorologist Jonathan Vautrey said: “Currently, the big speech point is the increase in the temperatures we will see in the next few days.”
North-West England, Northern Ireland and a part of South Scotland can see some rain on Saturday and will see average temperatures for the time of the year of Scotland, but in the South East and 30C in the South East and 30C.
There will be some clouds on Saturday and there will be quite blush, but it will relax on Sunday.
On Sunday, temperatures will rise, North-West Scotland can still see rain, but it will be warmer everywhere and 30-31c is expected in the South East.
On Monday, the North-West and south-east division will be divided into the north-west and more windy in the North West, but the heat will remain in the middle and southern regions.
Temperatures can reach 34C on Monday, and if so, it will be only the fourth time in June since the 1930s.
The estimated will protect the heat on Tuesday and the maximum temperature is possible before becoming more cool in the mid -20s in the middle of the week.
When the areas reach a certain temperature for three consecutive days, an official heat wave is recorded and the thresholds vary between 25C and 28C in different parts of the UK.
Ukhsa comes when London publishes the amber heat health warning covering East Midlands, South East, South West and east of England. It will last between Friday and 18:00 on Tuesday.
The UK Health Safety Agency (UKHSA) also issued a yellow warning for Yorkshire and Humber and West Midlands for the same time period and warned the agency on health and social care services.
He is a research scientist at the Department of Meteorology. Akshay Deoras called people to öyle to address excessive heat with the same respect that you will show a dangerous storm ”.
He recommended to go out in the hottest part of the day and emphasized the importance of being thirsty – he avoided alcohol without feeling thirsty and “can accelerate dehydration”.
To stay cool, he suggested to wear loose, light -colored clothes and use a large -edged hat while outside. People were asked not to brush symptoms such as dizziness, nausea, rapid heartbeat or headache.
“These warning signs may rise rapidly to life -threatening heat impact if ignored,” he said. Anyone who experiences these symptoms should go to a cooler area, remove excess clothes and apply cold water to the skin.
