As the temperature rises to 30 degrees Celsius this week, the UK is set to be in another wave of heat and even hotter next week.
According to the MET office, unrestant conditions are still increasing on Thursday and Friday, and potentially reach 28 degrees Celsius in the south and east to Friday.
Thunderstorms with warm and humid air on Thursday in the south and east prolongs a maximum of 27 ° C in eastern England.
Meteorological, meteorological, meteorological, said, but it seems unlikely that the temperature will be “as much as the flies”.
He said: “For the first part of the day, sometimes, especially throughout Scotland, the prevalence of the rain is completely severe (with) the rain (with) the rain (with) the rain completely (with) the rain).
“But this is moving very quickly, so as the afternoon, especially from the West, we want to see the return of those bright and sunny spells,” he said.
“And on the back of the rain area, much freshly feeling than the air.”
On Friday, predictors said that the situation seems to be unrest.
According to the MET office, the rain can be heavy in the west, while east of England can remain dry and run away with some sunny intervals.
Parts from the south and east may also remain very warm, and with the return of the barbed air, the potential peak reaches 28 degrees.
The British Health Security Agency said the temperature is expected to reach its peak on Monday, with most of the country observing the temperature in the early 1930s.
However, UKHSA has issued amber health alert and covers London, East Midlands, Southeast, Southwest and East England. This is at work from Friday afternoon and will continue until 6pm on Tuesday.
The UK Health Agency (UKHSA) also issued a yellow alert for Yorkshire, Hob and West Midlands for the same period, with the Agency alerts the agency’s significant impact on health services.
Going to the next week, a low -pressure system will move to northwestern England on Monday, bringing more humid conditions to the area. Forecasts of the Met Office office show that there will be dry and warm air elsewhere throughout the country, with temperatures in London and southeast reach 32 degrees Celsius.
Dr. Akshay Deoras, a research scientist in the group of meteorology, called for people to “treat the extreme heat with the same respect as you show a dangerous storm.” “
He advised to go out of the house in the hottest part of the day and emphasize the importance of hydrated – drinking water regularly, even without a thirst and avoiding alcohol, that “it can accelerate dehydration.”
To stay cool, he advised to wear loose and colored clothes and use a wide hat while outside. People were also asked not to eliminate symptoms such as dizziness, nausea, rapid heart rate or headache.
“These warning signs can rapidly increase in the heat of life,” he said. He added: “Anyone who experiences these symptoms should be transferred to a cooling area, removed extra clothing and rubbed cold water on the skin.”
