Many regions of the UK will have a good weekend before severe weather arrives at the beginning of next week.

The United Kingdom continues to grieve the death of Queen Elizabeth II, whose casket will travel from Balmoral to Edinburgh on Sunday morning, which is forecasted to be dry for the cortege on Scotland's east coast.

Temperatures will surge into the mid-20s in southern and eastern England on Monday as the post-tropical storm sweeps across the country.

Ground temperatures might reach 30 degrees Celsius where the sun shines, which is substantially more than normal for this time of year.

24C temperatures in Britain this weekend

(Photo : Adam Kring/Unsplash)

The worst of the weather is expected to impact Northern Ireland, with overcast and rain sweeping through the west coasts of Scotland, Wales, and England, as per Mirror.

The weather is anticipated to increase during the day, especially in Northern Ireland.

According to Met Office forecaster Greg Dewhurst, any mist and fog patches will quickly clear on Sunday morning, providing plenty of sunshine.

However, clouds and outbreaks of rain will spread across Northern Ireland and then into the afternoon across western parts of Scotland, Wales, and the west country.

Only isolated showers are expected in England as the majority of the country basks in the sun and dry weather, with temperatures reaching highs of 24 degrees Celsius in the southeast and the rest of the country hoping to reach the 20s before the rain moves eastwards due to low pressure from the Atlantic Ocean.

"The outbreaks of rain will continue to advance eastwards through the north of the UK into Sunday evening, with the driest weather remaining across the central sections of England and southeast England until the later part of Sunday," Dewhurst added.

Looking ahead to Monday, the rain will continue its eastward trek, while the southeast of the nation will defy normal circumstances for this time of year with dry and pleasant temperatures.

Dewhurst said, "Rain will continue to move east and south as we approach Monday, with sunshine and showers throughout Northern Ireland and Scotland."

The south and southeast of the United Kingdom are continuing to experience warm and sunny weather.

Also Read: Hurricane Danielle Becomes Stationary in the Atlantic; Tropical Storm Earl Expected To Strengthen in the East Caribbean

Hurricane Danielle raises temperatures in portions of England

Ground temperatures might reach 30 degrees Celsius where the sun shines, which is substantially more than normal for this time of year, as per Express.

Scotland and northern England will be spared the sweltering plume, and temperatures will fall across the country by Tuesday.

Earl, the remnants of a second ex-hurricane, will approach the UK following Danielle, but instead of delivering additional rain, it will aid develop settling high pressure.

"It will be a windy start to the week," Met Office meteorologist Aidan McGivern said, "but that breeze since it is coming around ex-hurricane Danielle, is bringing in the tropical warmth."

So, at the start of next week, it appears to be very warm, especially in the east if we have some sunny periods.

Temperatures will reach the low- to mid-20s if we get some sunlight in the south and southeast.

Computer models, which have been thrown off by the arrival of two ex-hurricanes, predict that high pressure will increase after mid-week.

Low pressure was expected to continue to push unstable conditions into the weekend, according to some experts.

They now prefer that Britain's weather stabilize after Wednesday, with the possibility of greater temperatures during the day before frigid evenings.

According to Ian Simpson, a netweather forecaster, current model outputs indicated a strong signal for high pressure to return, bringing largely dry sunny weather to much of the country.

Warm weather will begin on Monday as a result of tropical winds surrounding ex-Danielle and warm air pushed up from the Continent.

This will, however, stall across southern England, with Scotland and the north barely reaching the mid- to high-teens.

Both hurricanes will dissipate over the Atlantic after causing an uncertain start to the week.

As pressure builds over the Atlantic ahead of next weekend, the remnants of Hurricane Earl will join a weak jet stream before making landfall in Britain.

Instead of an early fall storm, Britons should expect a calm run up until the middle of September.