London weather

Parts of Britain are set to sizzle next weekend with a heatwave forecast to bring scorching temperatures reaching into the mid-30s. London is forecast to ...

Remove any clothing you can, give them water to drink and get them to rest.” “The first sign that a child is overheating is when they become grumpy or complain of a headache. Resting in the shade and finding cool places is important.

Met Office forecaster Greg Dewhurst said it could possibly be “the hottest day of the year so far” on Monday as a heat-health alert was issued. Londoners were ...

A heat-health alert has been issued for some parts of the UK this week, with those in affected areas advised to shade or cover windows and check on the vulnerable and the elderly. “So it’s very possible Monday will be the hottest day of the year so far, it will certainly be on par with the existing record, maybe more.” ritons are being urged to check in on the vulnerable and elderly amid warnings that temperatures are set to be hotter in the UK than in Jamaica and the Maldives.

Hottest UK temperature on Sunday was 29.5C and warm air from France and Spain could push it yet higher.

Stroud said: “Towards next weekend temperatures are rebounding and heading back into the 30s. However, the Met Office said it believed there was only a 10% chance of that being realised. It’s not outside the bounds of possibility that we’ll see temperatures in excess of 40 degrees,” said Dan Stroud, a meteorologist at the weather bureau.

Temperatures in UK capital are set to hit 31 degrees Celsius (87.8 degrees Fahrenheit) Monday, according to the Met Office. Early next week could be even hotter ...

The heat-health alerts are expected to stay in place until next weekend. BBC weather presenter Simon King said models showing potential temperatures of 40C and ...

The level three currently in place requires health and social care workers to target high-risk groups of people such as the elderly and vulnerable. Dr Agostinho Sousa from the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has urged people stay hydrated and try to find shade when the rays are strongest in the early afternoon. Sweltering temperatures are also affecting the north of England, with Manchester set to reach a high of 28C by mid-afternoon. The heat-health alerts are expected to stay in place until next weekend. Level three heat-health alerts are in place across the south, the Midlands and eastern parts of England where temperatures are soaring. The Met Office is advising people to stay indoors over lunch and to drink plenty of fluid to cope with the heat.

Temperatures are expected to soar this week – ahead of a further blast of hot weather over the weekend.

Clouds with sunny spells could be widespread across the two areas for the rest of the week, with temperatures remaining in the mid to high teens throughout the week. The forecaster has predicted it will cool off a little on Friday, with the north-west and north-east of England predicted to have some rain with temperatures reaching highs of 19C, ahead of a warmer weekend. The whole of England is largely expected to experience sunny days with some cloud over the next week to match the temperatures of mid to high 20s.

It's been a gorgeous weekend in London and the good news is the sunny weather is set to continue.

9pm – Sunny cloudy 26°C 8pm – Sunny cloudy 27°C 3pm – Sunny cloudy 29°C

Level three heat-health alerts are in place across the south, the midlands and eastern parts of England where temperatures are soaring. The Met Office is ...

The level three currently in place requires health and social care workers to target high-risk groups of people such as the elderly and vulnerable. Dr Agostinho Sousa from the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has urged people stay hydrated and try to find shade when the rays are strongest in the early afternoon. Sweltering temperatures are also affecting the north of England, with Manchester set to reach a high of 28C by mid-afternoon. The heat-health alerts are expected to stay in place until next weekend. Level three heat-health alerts are in place across the south, the Midlands and eastern parts of England where temperatures are soaring. The Met Office is advising people to stay indoors over lunch and to drink plenty of fluid to cope with the heat.

A Level Three Heat Health Alert has been issued by the Met Office and the UK Health Security Agency from 9am on Monday to 9am on Friday.

Forecasters say the UK’s record high this - 32.7C at Heathrow on June 17 - could even be beaten. It’s already hit 29C in St James’s Park according to some temperature readings posted on social media. A Level Three Heat Health Alert has been issued by the Met Office and the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) from 9am on Monday to 9am on Friday in the east and south-east of England, with the rest of the nation having a level 2 alert in place. A Met Office spokesperson told the Standard: “Some models have been producing maximum temperatures in excess of 40C in parts of the UK over the coming weekend and beyond. The Met Office said highs of 33C are expected in some areas in the afternoon, with central, southern and eastern England expected to be the hottest regions. A Level Three Heat Health Alert has been issued by the Met Office and the UK Health Security Agency from 9am on Monday to 9am on Friday