While Sunday will once again be a day of bright intervals and showers, the coming days will get warmer, according to the weather prediction.
According to the BBC meteorologist Ben Rich, there shouldn't be many spots of rain on Sunday.
However, there were fewer rains across the south, Wales, and Northern Ireland by the afternoon.
Temps will range from about 16 to 22 C.
Sunshine hits the UK
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More rains will begin to fall over the northwest on Sunday and into Monday, while areas of Scotland and Northern Ireland may see stifling winds, as per Express.
With that region of low pressure, there will be some strong gusts and brief downpours, primarily throughout northern Scotland.
Many areas will avoid the rains and experience a dry day, especially in central and southern England and Wales.
However, on Tuesday and Wednesday, people will see a moist west to north-westerly flow on the northern edge of the high pressure, bringing usually gloomy weather.
High pressure will then rise from the southwest, notably extending through the south.
There will occasionally be a little drizzle of rain, mostly in the western and northern regions.
Despite the largely gloomy sky, temperatures are predicted to increase a bit and might reach 22C to 24C (71.6F to 75.2F) rather extensively across southern Britain.
The high pressure will become more widespread by Thursday and Friday, boosting the likelihood that some sunshine may break through.
In an effort to avert a hose pipe ban when hot, dry weather returns this month, Brits have been advised to avoid taking showers, use less water in the kettle, and only complete full loads of washing, as per Daily Mail.
By July 15, temperatures in London and the South are expected to reach up to 36.6C or 98F, so water managers have urged citizens to adopt water-saving recommendations.
Through the next week, high temperatures are predicted for most of the nation, with midwestern temperatures above 33.8C (93F).
According to a representative for the Environment Agency, people should use water responsibly and pay attention to provider recommendations.
Pressure on certain locations might increase with further hot, dry weather.
Water providers have offered a number of recommendations, with the Thames Water advising Brits to conserve water by running the washing machine only when it is completely filled.
Residents should "use every space in your dishwasher before turning it on," Anglian Water said in a statement to the Daily Star.
Scottish Water advised consumers to only add as much water to the kettle as they actually need in order to conserve water and help safeguard a valuable resource.
Showers are preferable to baths, according to the government water regulator Ofwat. Half as much water as a bath is used in a five-minute shower.
Before using your washing machine or dishwasher, be sure your load is completely finished.
A jet of hot weather is expected to travel north from the Azores and visit the UK.
If you like drier, brighter, and warmer weather, you will likely appreciate this 10-day trend, according to Met Office weather forecaster Aidan McGivern, as there are strong indications that the weather will calm down and gradually warm up into next week.
The chart for Monday of the next week is shown below.
Already, high pressure near the Azores is beginning to affect the weather.
It is beginning to move in from the west, but it will take some time since low pressure is still nearby.
That high will eventually allow the low pressure to move away from the UK and toward the north, forcing the jet stream away from our coastlines.
