Published On: Tue, Sep 3rd, 2024
Warsaw News | 4,744 views

UK hot weather: Map shows 35C Mediterranean jet stream to scorch Britain | Weather | News


A jet stream heading to the UK from the Mediterranean will bring roasting hot weather to parts of England in just a few days, weather maps show.

WX Charts’ forecast, aided by Metdesk data, shows air from Spain, where the mercury will soar to a scorching 35C, making its way north to Britain.

This means that, by September 5, much of England will be basking in temperatures ranging from 22C to 25C.

The hottest conditions will be found in the east of England in Norfolk, while areas north of London will also enjoy similarly warm weather.

Temperatures will also flirt with the mid-twenties in the north of England while Wales will peak at 22C.

In Scotland, those in the northwest will get the warmest weather with temperatures of 23C. Northern Ireland will also see a peak of 23C.

While Brits can expect some nice weather at times in September, the coming days will be a very different story.

The Met Office has issued yellow weather warnings for much of England as heavy rainfall is set to hit on September 3 and September 4.

The service even warns that there could be flooding in some areas.

The Met Office has also said that there won’t be a heatwave in September but did say temperature could still reach 27C.

A spokesperson said: “There’s no truth in it at all.

“This week we could see temperatures climb again towards the back end of the week to Friday and Saturday, but it’s not going to get anywhere near what’s been quoted,” the spokesperson said.

“We may get towards the high 20s, maybe a 27, possibly a 28. But it’s not looking likely that we’re going to see any sort of record temperatures. There’s nothing I can see from our data [to indicate that].”

The Met Office‘s forecast for September 7- September 16 adds: “Temperatures are likely to be around average overall, with further potential for brief spells of warm or even very warm weather in the south, especially southeast, at times.”



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