UK heatwave looms as Europe faces volcanic 42C “Molotov cocktail” | Weather | News
Since the Southern Europe volcanic-hot 42C and forest fire fears, the UK can be cooked by the fourth heat wave this week. Like the deadly rupture of the European -wide, half of France was under heat wave warning, Spain’s airport Aemet warned the “extreme danger” – both predicted 40C plus temperatures.
At the Spanish National Research Council, a fire scientist Cristina Santín Nuño said that a wet spring helps to grow plants, then adding excessive heat and strong winds, adding the following: “If we add a relatively easy possibility that a spark can hold a fire, we see all the materials we see.” Now the UK’s fields – two in June and one in July – is prepared for our fourth heat.
On Monday, the UK Health Safety Agency (UKHSA), 5 regions of the UK – West Midlands, East Midlands, South East, London and Eastern Tuesday at 09:00 on Wednesday.
In addition, a yellow HHA was published in the North West and North Eastern regions in the same period, while the South West and Yorkshire and Humber regions are already under one.
Ukhsa Public Health Consultant Dr. Paul Coleman said: “Over the next few days, more than 30C temperatures are expected to increase in the central and southern regions of the country, and hot weather is usually expected in most of the UK.
“Such temperatures, especially those who are vulnerable, such as those with elderly or serious health conditions – may cause serious health results throughout the population – therefore, it is important that everyone takes logical measures when enjoying the sun.
“If you have vulnerable friends, family or neighbors, it is important to make sure that they are aware of the estimates and follow the necessary advice. Check them to ensure that the hot air is on the road and how they know how to keep them safe.”
Met Office warns that there is a risk of isolated storms and sparse rain outbreaks as well as high temperature.
Greg Dewurst, a senior meteorologist at Met Office, said that the temperatures in the coming days will mean that some parts of the country will meet Heatwave criteria – over Tuesday, over a certain threshold.
He said: “In the coming days, especially in the UK and Wales, temperatures will rise, but will not be felt much in the regions of Northern Ireland and Scotland – there will be no common heat anywhere.
“And this is due to our high pressure in the south -east of England and low pressure on the North West and West.
“Heat can spark one or two heavy shower and storms in South West England and Wales, but they will be very isolated.
“Tuesday is largely dry, with plenty of sunny magic – can be the peak of temperature. Temperatures will rise to 33C in Central and Southern England, but this can throw it into the storm in the afternoon.
“And some places will hit the heat wave thresholds on Tuesday, some places will hit on Wednesday – connected to the region.”
In addition to high -day heat in the MET Office, the MET Office said that hot nights are possible in the southeastern regions of the UK.
They also add that there are a tropical night chance in a few places where temperatures do not fall below 20C over a night.
Mr. Dewurst said: “Until Wednesday, we’re starting to remove the high pressure edge a little.
“It allows the low pressure in the west to draw a little more aside, so the temperatures can be slightly lower with a little more clouds, but we can still see as high as low as the low.
“On Thursday, before a dry Friday with temperatures, sunny spells at the weekend, it will be at the top of around 29C with a little more clouds and a few shower.”
In some parts of the United Kingdom, in some parts of the United Kingdom, including a great fire in Dorset Heathland and an fire in Edinburgh’s seat Arthur, the people of the United Kingdom are angry, while the people of the Royal Accidents (ROSPA) call the people to take hot weather risks seriously.
At the weekend, more than 100 firefighters struggled with a forest fire that pushes the evacuation of 20 houses in Dorset, while the flames swallowed the seats of Arthur in Edinburgh, a popular beauty point and tourism center.
Rospa Policy Director Steve Cole, “These fires remind Britain that the UK is not immune to the hazards of extreme temperature. Temperature rises and vegetation, while the risk of forest fires increases even in urban and coastal areas.
“The truth is that many forest fires can be prevented. Simple actions – such as the appropriate discharge of cigarettes and avoiding open flames – can make a big difference.
“Climate change is longer, more warmer summers and increases the frequency of extreme weather events in the UK. Latest fires, more public opinion raising awareness and preparation needs.”
