Is Relief in Sight? Assessing the End of the UK Heatwave

It is a heatwave, humid week on the southern partition of the UK.

Numerous locations in central and southern England and Wales registered at least four successive days of heatwave requirements – where temperature surpassed the region’s heatwave standards.

The most desirable day of the year so distant was on Tuesday in London, where 32C was registered. The area under the hot temperature is East Malling in Kent, and Friday can be under the extreme heatwave.

Will there be More Thunderstorms?

Summer heatwaves can fuel strong thunderstorms, as we visited on Thursday in regions of major and southern England and Wales.

Some locations in Hampshire and Surrey visited around 45mm of rainfall in just a rare hours – about three-quarters of the predicted rainfall for the entire of August. This is directed to localize power cuts and flash flooding.

For now, the threat of thunderstorms has declined as increased pressure has proceeded, so for most, we are not predicting stormy requirements for the subsequent few days. Nevertheless, there is a slight chance of a bizarre thunderstorm in southern England in the afternoon on Saturday.

What Will the Weekend Bring?

An incremental decrease in heat and humidity is on the path this weekend, as a frontal approach pushes gradually south-eastwards. The highest temperatures are expected to in between 15C and 24C by daylight, with a return to more relaxed states overnight too.

• Saturday: Showery rainfall will affect regions of southern, central, and eastern England at moments. There will even be blowing showers pushing into western Scotland and Northern Ireland after on. Elsewhere should remain dry with prolonged spells of sunshine.
• Sunday: Most locations will be dry and good for much of the daylight. But clouds and showers will arrive in Northern Ireland and western Scotland in the afternoon.

Further Ahead – Heatwave

Next week seems slightly cooler and more outstanding in general.

Regions of low stress will move in from the northwest, directing to spells of damp and windy temperature at times. Particularly for Northern Ireland and Scotland.

More increased pressure will affect the climate further south, so there should be a reasonable discount of drier climate for southern England and Wales, although some precipitation is likely, particularly on Tuesday.

Keep up to date with your regional forecast online.