The majority of the UK will experience a heatwave that will go into much of next week, the scorching weather is expected to continue for us here in the southwest.
The Met Office reported that the majority of the country will continue to experience warm, dry, and stable weather this weekend and into the next week.
Many people will see a prolonged warm weather over the next several days due to high pressure, and the Met Office noted that certain places, particularly those in southern England and Wales, will experience a heatwave.
While it will be chilly and perhaps overcast and rainy in the north of the country.
Heatwave in England
Jeremy Bezanger/Unsplash
Although temperatures will also be much above average this weekend and for the next seven days, the peak temperature on Tuesday is expected to be 33C, as per Bristol Live.
The possible health effects of this kind of weather are also highlighted in a "Level Three Heat Health Alert" that has been issued for the next week.
In the near term, people may anticipate temperatures in the mid to upper 20s Celsius over the weekend, and then in the low 30s Celsius at the start of next week, according to David Oliver, deputy chief meteorologist at the Met Office.
The majority of next week will continue to be warm for the time of year, dry, and sunny in many regions.
The Met Office issues a Level Three Heat Health Alert, also known as an Amber alert, when threshold temperatures for one or more regions are confirmed to have been reached for both the previous day and the following night, and the forecast for the following day has a greater than 90% confidence level that the threshold temperature will be met.
Social and healthcare services must now focus on taking particular interventions with high-risk populations.
The warning was issued on Friday, July 8, when the Met Office stated that there is a higher likelihood that temperatures would climb over the weekend and get hotter overall and extremely hot locally starting on Monday of the following week.
The southeastern and eastern regions will have temperatures that are anticipated to reach the low 30s.
The next weekend, when warm air from Spain and France pushes temperatures up, even more, they may plunge into the mid-30s, as per The Guardian.
Forecasters now estimated that there is a "30% likelihood" that the UK will set a new record.
From Monday through Friday, the UK Health Security Agency has issued health advisories for England's south and east.
This week, it has been recommended parents keep their kids out of the sun.
For the first time since a protracted heatwave in 1976, one water utility, South West Water, has stated that it is looking at measures to avoid enacting water restrictions.
The manager of the Red Cross climate center, Maarten van Aalst, advised residents to leave windows open at night and draw curtains in areas that face the sun in an effort to keep spaces cooler.
He also advised keeping an eye on the elderly and vulnerable to make sure they were drinking enough water.
For those who detest the heat, things may become worse because a long-range US prediction indicated that temperatures might potentially reach almost 40C later in July.
The Met Office asserted that it thought there was just a 10% possibility of that happening.
Temperatures above 40 degrees are not completely out of the question, according to Dan Stroud, a meteorologist with the meteorological service.
According to Stroud, temperatures are expected to increase and return to the 30s by the following weekend.
They expect temperatures to be over 32 degrees across England and Wales next weekend, but there is a core of high-temperature potential from Hampshire through central London and the southeast into East Anglia.
