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of 22.8°C and came in slightly lower than East Anglia with a mean temperature of 17.6°C. Sunshine hours were also high at 267.7, while rainfall remained low at 35.6 mm. These figures reflect the broader trend of warm, dry, and sunny conditions in southern England. Midlands The Midlands recorded an average

Ireland and Scotland during the day, but skies are expected to clear just in time for the Harvest Moon to make its appearance. As the front moves southwards, it is likely to spoil the view in parts of northern England, the Midlands, and Wales, where cloud cover will be more persistent. READ MORE: What

, Scotland and Northern Ireland will see cooler, near-average conditions, with sunny spells and showers mainly focused in the north and northwest. Breezy conditions are expected, especially in Scotland, but winds should ease as the day progresses. The Midlands and southwest may see the odd shower

see some thunderstorms on Wednesday, but more especially Thursday. There is a small chance in parts of south and southeast England as early as Wednesday, perhaps more likely on Wednesday night, with other areas of heavy and locally thundery rain developing across portions of Wales, the Midlands

Office presenter and meteorologist, Alex Deakin, said: “On Saturday, we've kind of got a three-way split. Much of the south dry, chance of one or two showers in the southwest, but certainly a drier day for South Wales, southern parts of the Midlands. There will still be some rain from storm Claudia

, but also a chance of snow at first over the Midlands. It will be brighter in the north, but still with a risk of showers in coastal areas. Still feeling cold away from the southwest with temperatures once again in low-single figures. “There continues to be some uncertainty over the exact conditions

An area of rain and showers, some of which may be heavy, squally, or even thundery at times, will affect parts of Wales, southern England, and the Midlands during the morning. This band of wet weather will move east-northeastwards, clearing eastern England by late afternoon. A yellow weather

, southwest England 26-28°C: Central and southeastern England By Saturday, many areas, particularly in Wales, the West Midlands, and Somerset, are likely to meet the criteria. By Sunday, central and eastern England, and even parts of eastern Scotland, could also qualify. So yes, a technical heatwave

started with cool and often showery weather, with winds from the west and northwest bringing cold air over the UK. The cool air also led to a dry month, with the exception of northern Scotland. The most impactful day was the 18th, when a pronounced convergence line formed between Cumbria

the Midlands, having started off across the south and some weather pushing its way further south across parts of Scotland, too. “Now, as that rain across parts of England, Wales feeds its way further northwards, there will actually be something a bit drier, brighter developing towards the southeast