Temperatures are likely to be above average next week, especially in the south, with each day getting warmer.
Meteorologists have said that “very warm temperatures” are expected from the weekend, with 20 degrees high and approaching 30 ºC, and the southern and eastern parts are expected to see the best of the “fine weather and sec “.
But while there are rumors of a possible heat breaking the July record, Sky News weather producer Christopher England warned that there is “considerable uncertainty” about the heat that could be made and that “it is currently not possible. “accurately predict temperatures more than a week in advance. .
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He said: “Forecasts are becoming increasingly uncertain over time, with large variations, so while above-average temperatures seem likely next week, especially in the south, it is currently not possible to say which one. heat will really do and how long will any heat period last.
In its long-term forecast, the Meteorological Office indicates that high pressure will come from the southwest on Friday and that it will “come to define this period.”
Next week temperatures could be “near or above average, hot in the south.”
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The second half of July is “likely to continue to bring a generally good, settled climate,” which can be spread more widely in the UK, the Met Office said.
“Temperatures will be close to or above normal, getting warmer throughout July. We may see some very warm or hot temperatures, especially in the south.”