When will the heatwave end? UK weather forecast to change over next few days
Balmy, the British, barbecue and rowing pools, may not appear at the end of the third third third heat wave of the year.
However, predictions suggest that the weather can soon move into cool temperatures.
The Met Office estimates that England will see 18C degrees in London on Tuesday, only 23C and 18C in Newcastle.
On Saturday, in some parts of the UK and Wales, 33C will reach a weekend temperature for many people.
Met Office Outlook says: “Next week to be more restless with heavy shower and storms before. On Monday, hot in the east, otherwise temperatures approach the seasonal average.”
In Wales on Tuesday, the rainfall of England is expected to be in the north -west and north east. For Northern Ireland and Scotland, heavy rainfall is estimated.
According to the air agency’s long -range weather forecast, cool air will continue in the following days.
The termination of Heatwave is a pleasant relief for many people after giving amber heat health warning for six regions from Friday to Monday after the resul -up with the UK Health Safety Agency (UKHSA) and Met Office.
The Amber warning means that significant effects are expected or the effects of 65 years and older or health conditions are expected and it is likely that health and social care services are likely to encounter increased demand.
Met Office describes a heat wave as özel a long hot air period according to the expected conditions of the area that may be with high moisture ”.
In the UK, hot air can be classified as a heat wave if it only meets a maximum daily temperature consistently for three consecutive days.
This threshold temperature varies in different parts of the UK.
For example, in London, temperatures need to be accepted as a heat wave, but it can be considered as a heat wave if the hot weather hits 25C outside the capital of England and North of Scotland.
However, research shows that climate change makes these extreme weather more likely.
A scientific study The heat wave in the UK in the summer of 2018 by Met Office showed that the probability of Britain to live in a hot or warmer summer from 2018 is slightly above 10.
On July 19, Coningsby in Lincolnshire was recorded on July 19 with new records for Scotland and Wales on July 18, and a new record height was recorded for the UK for 40.3C.
