UK weather maps turn volcanic red as 37C heatwave hits | Weather | News
Another swelling heat wave is on the horizon with temperature estimation to reach a scorching 37C. The UK Hot mood maps turned to volcanic red, which shows that the mercury is set to the rise and the boiling conditions will once again come out of the sun -loving British.
This means that we can get another heat wave in summer after rain and storms that cause a series of air warnings. The heat bomb will enter the country in two weeks on August 16th. The temperature wall will initially hit Gloucestershire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and North Wales with the most challenging, sweaty 37c.
Oxfordshire, Berkshire and Hampshire will not be far behind the estimated 36C height. In the meantime, the entire Southern England will see that temperatures have reached a sizzling 35C, and the South Wales will see the summit of temperatures in 35C.
While the key cities in southwestern England, including Bristol and Bath, will see the Mercury summit at 33c, the West and Middle Wales will see one more cooler at 32C.
East and West Midlands records 33C-36C heights, while Yorkshire and Humber will live 33C.
As the red hot heat wave leaves a mark on the country, millions of British seems to have a disturbing night with temperatures that will circulate at about 34C in midnight 17 August.
Gloucestershire, Worcestershire and Staffordshire estimate the highest temperatures, while London and the surrounding areas will not be far behind Mercury estimation around 33C.
Somewhere else in Wiltshire, Berkshire, Hampshire and South Gales will see a very hot night with a high 32C estimation. East and West Midlands are at a height of 31C.
Heatwave, August 17, Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk, as the highest levels of 36C sunbathing, there is no sign of slowing down there.
The city will not be cool in London and Surrey, but it is estimated that temperatures will rise to 34C, while the key beach cities, including Brighton and Portsmouth, will see 33C Balmy Highs.
The 31C heights will hit South West England with East and West Midlands.
Met Office’s privileged as an air view for this period, predicts that “high pressure and thus quite established conditions in general, probably for the second half of August”.
