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) Met Office FitzRoy Road, Exeter Devon, EX1 3PB United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)1392 885680 Fax: +44 (0)1392 885681 [email protected] www.metoffice.gov.uk Produced by the Met Office. © Crown copyright 2025, Met Office 00388 Met Office and the Met Office logo are registered trademarks Information correct at time of going to print, February 2025
) Met Office FitzRoy Road, Exeter Devon, EX1 3PB United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)1392 885680 Fax: +44 (0)1392 885681 [email protected] www.metoffice.gov.uk Produced by the Met Office. © Crown copyright 2025, Met Office 00388 Met Office and the Met Office logo are registered trademarks Information correct at time of going to print, February 2025
from the 23rd to 29th, but a brief hot southerly incursion on the 30th and 31st brought unusually high temperatures to many parts of the UK, locally reaching 37.8 °C (100 °F) in the southeast. The provisional UK mean temperature was 14.3 °C, which is 0.8 °C below the 1981-2010 longterm average
very warm or hot air in the south and east at first. “Official heatwave criteria could be met for parts of southern and eastern England, with temperatures most likely to peak in the low 30s on Sunday in the southeast, but even elsewhere temperature could still reach the high 20s. Temperatures
Temperatures will quickly rise today - it'll be very hot in south east England with a record-breaking 39°C possible.
Heatwave thresholds have been met across large parts of the country - 34.3°C was reached in Writtle, Essex on Wednesday and as hot air continues to push up from the Continent temperatures will rise further today. Heatwaves are extreme weather events, but research shows that with climate change
maximum daytime and mean (24-hour average) temperatures. Looking ahead into next week, the chance of showers and thunderstorms decreases again and all parts of the UK will continue to have hot sunshine. When looking at daytime temperatures the UK average for the month was 19.9 C, the same average
and southern England will turn very warm or locally hot. The highest temperatures are expected in central England, where values could reach up to 29°C—just shy of the date record of 32.9°C for 19 June. READ MORE: Met Office weather extremes: What are June’s current records? Met Office presenter
, a wildfire is an uncontrolled fire in a natural area. It can be caused by a combination of very hot and dry weather, with fires being started either through lightning strikes or human activity. Find out more: www.kfwf.org.uk www.nationalgeographic.com/ environment/natural-disasters/ wildfires
as dry and sunny.” High pressure means it's warming up this weekend 🌡️ Friday is looking hot for some, then whilst temperatures may be a touch down on Saturday, they're set to rise again for Sunday pic.twitter.com/4JrPCpUpqR — Met Office (@metoffice) July 7, 2022 Heatwave criteria is likely to be met
Large swathes of the UK have met heatwave criteria as the widely hot, dry, and sunny weather continues today and into the weekend.
Ireland and 31 or even 32°C over parts of Scotland, away from eastern coasts. “Conversely, eastern parts of England will be a little cooler tomorrow than today, although still very warm or hot again away from eastern coastal counties where an onshore breeze will limit temperatures closer to high
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