Temperatures surpass 29C as UK heads for heatwave

The United Kingdom, a year later a year later, while moving towards the first heat wave, temperatures passed on Wednesday 29C in some regions.

The highest temperatures are expected to have a possible summit of 33 ° C on Friday and Saturday.

On Wednesday evening, a temperature of 29.3C was recorded in the St James Park in London, and this year, it almost matched with the record of England – on June 13, 29.4c (85f).

Until the Sunday evening, the UK has yellow heat health-penetrations for most, that is, the air poses a greater risk for vulnerable people.

Temperatures can reach 30 ° C on Thursday and are some of the highest expected numbers expected in the south and east, Midlands and South West England.

The nights will be much warmer from Thursday and many areas see temperature in high young people.

Until Friday, the North and West will feel heat with Aviemore, Strate and Aberystwyth among the possible points that will hit a level of 28C or higher.

Northern Ireland, Western Scotland and Western Wales will see the summit with a high level of 24 to 28C of temperatures on Friday.

For most of the Eastern Wales, Eastern Scotland and England, the summit on Saturday, many areas, where many areas will see a height of 28 to 31C, can reach 33C in Southeast England and East Angliia.

On Saturday night, he could see the first “tropical night of the year. This is the place where night temperatures do not fall below 20C, which is increasingly more and more likely for some parts of Southeast England.

The UK Health Safety Agency (UKHSA) issued yellow heat health warnings for all regions of England, except the North East and North West. They entered into force on Wednesday at noon and lasted until 18:00 on Sunday.

Although yellow is the lowest level (under amber and red), it stimulates possible effects on health and social services and proposes preparation for vulnerable groups, including the elderly.

Rising temperatures depend on an developing high pressure area. This will help to move the winds to the south-east and to withdraw to other parts of Western Europe in hot weather. Some parts of France and Spain could see close to 40C temperatures in the next few days.

We need to reach a threshold temperature for at least three days for a heat wave that can be announced by Met Office, and this threshold varies from 25C to 28C in some parts of East England in the north and west of England.

Although we have seen temperatures that exceed these figures in recent weeks, the hot spells were not long enough to be described as a heat wave – but this is about to change.

Meanwhile, a Met office work, the UK, said the risk of 40C temperature increases rapidly.

The last temperatures in the UK exceeded 40Cs 19 July 2022.

Don’t write In the Air MagazineMeteorologists said that there is a temperature risk exceeding 40C in the UK in the next 12 years – four years before the previous estimate and 45C or more temperatures may be “possible”.

The risk increases as climate change continues to direct global temperatures upwards.

Scientists from the World Weather Atıf Group have previously found that such extremes would be “almost impossible” without human -based climate change.

Gillian Kay, the chief writer of the Met Office study, said: “We see that the temperatures over a few degrees recorded in July 2022 make sense with a maximum of 46.6c. This is close to the theoretical range for London in today’s climate – recommended in a higher place in the upper 40s.”

Britain’s June temperature recording is 35.6c in Southampton in 1976. The current estimates show that this is not likely to be overcome this time.

This infamous summer contained the longest continuous heat wave in the record with 18 days over 28C. However, Met Office’s model found that today’s climate could support a heat wave that lasted up to 39 days.

It should be noted that heat wave conditions do not always mean sunlight. As temperatures increase at the weekend, shower or storms may develop in the UK’s regions.

The rapid control of the BBC weather application will indicate when the risk of rain increases locally – useful for anyone who plans to spend time outside.

The current British estimates show that winds will start to move to less hot Wests from Saturday. However, it is likely to be very hot in the eastern areas on Sunday.

Next week, the chances of rain will be higher, but the warmer weather will still not be far from the southeast corner of the country.