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Very hot weather will last into next week for southern and eastern parts of the country, with warm weather elsewhere.

Heatwave in southeast England Temperatures reached widely above 30 Celsius for much of England and parts of Wales on Friday and Saturday (August 7th and 8th) with similar temperatures expected on Sunday.  It was exceptionally hot in southeast England on Friday, where a maximum of 36.4 C

For definition of categories and climatological period see Seasonal forecast calibration Tercile-category probability maps Tercile categories have a baseline probability of 33.3% and by definition are expected to occur, on average, once in every three years. On the prediction maps, colour shading

period, in stark contrast to the heat we experienced in June.” Further rain to come After a largely showery working week, a change in the jet stream – which is a core of winds high up above the Earth’s surface – will once again influence a likely wet and windy Friday and weekend for many. 🌧️ Low

locally. Thursday Thursday continues the settled theme, with dry and sunny conditions prevailing. Winds will remain light for most, though it may become breezier near the coast. Temperatures will climb further, with highs reaching 29°C inland, making it feel locally hot by the afternoon. READ MORE

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mean values. Wukong (09W) 13-15 August 1002 mb, 30/35 knots Wukong was a short-lived tropical storm according to JMA, but did not even attain tropical storm status according to JTWC. Jongdari (10W) 18-20 August 998 mb, 35/40 knots Jongdari was only briefly a tropical storm. Shanshan (11W) 21 August

and Iraq Lowlands of Iran • Food security • Cities and infrastructure Future climate trends to the 2050s for zones in the MENA region Zone 1: North-west Africa and Mediterranean coast Hotter throughout the year, days above 35 °C more frequent Drier on average, but rainfall events may be more intense Zone

It’ll stay hot and sunny with the risk of thunderstorms on Thursday and Friday, before fresher and cooler weather arrives through the weekend.

Hottest day of the year Wednesday was the hottest day of the year so far as temperatures climbed to 32.6 Celsius at Heathrow.  Today (Thursday) will be another hot and sunny day with temperatures widely reaching into the high twenties and low thirties Celsius, with highs of 33 or 34 Celsius likely

for much of England and Wales with showers breaking out widely. Some very heavy showers or thunderstorms are on the cards, especially during Sunday. However, farther north it is set to stay mainly dry with some fine weather, although it will not be as hot as has been seen recently.” The unsettled

High pressure will continue to bring hot, dry and sunny weather to the vast majority of the UK as we head into July.

southern and some central parts of England.” Hot weather often brings the risk of showers and thunderstorms and there is a chance of heavy or thundery showers for southwestern parts of the England and south Wales on Sunday, perhaps spreading to some other southern parts later, but for many it will stay dry