UK hot weather MAPPED as over 120 areas to see heatwave conditions | Weather | News
Some parts of Britain will be swing in the second heat wave in summer as the temperatures rise above 30C in some regions. The more than 120 area is described by Met Office, as well as high temperatures to be described as heat wave conditions. You can see if your local area is about to see a heat wave using our interactive map. Estimators say it is possible for England to see the hottest June day as a record in the next few days. In the next few days, temperatures are expected to climb over 25 ° C in many parts of the country, and the hottest conditions are expected on Monday.
However, most of Norfolk and Essex will have heat wave conditions for the next five days. When the temperatures exceed a particular threshold for three days in a row, Met Office is declared an official heat wave. However, the threshold changes in different parts of the country. In London and in some parts of the South East, the temperature needs to rise above 28C for three days to be in the heat wave conditions. For the rest of the South East, the threshold is lower at 27C.
And in the south -west of England, Wales, North England, North Ireland and Wales are considered a heat wave if the temperature goes more than 25 ° C for three consecutive days. Met Office Definitions of Heatwave threshold It was seen here.
Based on the forecasting conditions published by OpenWeather for the next five days, there are now 129 local areas that are expected to experience heat wave conditions.
Interactive map
By typing your postal code on this interactive map, you can see if your region will experience the heat wave conditions:
The UK Temperature Record was recorded at 35.6C, both at Southampton Mayflower Park on 28 June 1976 and at Camden Square in North London on 29 June 1957.
Met Office Spokesman Graham Madge said: “We can meet or overcome the threshold determined in 1976 and 1957. We cannot see that air observations have exceeded it – it is not possible.”
Today, a second amber heat health warning has been published within two weeks. London, East Midlands, South East, South West and the east of England, the warning began on Friday at noon and will last until Tuesday at 18:00.
Full list of areas set for Heatwave
Here is a full list of expected areas to see temperatures that will be considered as an official heat wave under the Met Office definitions.
Unconscious areas can still see very hot temperatures in the next five days, but it is not expected to exceed the local heat wave threshold for three days in a row.
