UK’s sizzling heat wave has turned up the notch as the forecasters have confirmed that parts of the nation will be hotter than the Caribbean and Hawaii.
When you think of Hawaii, you picture beautiful sun-soaked beaches, and that’s what it will be like in the United Kingdom.
According to the Met Office Forecasters, there is a 50% chance of the sun breaking the 35.6° C record set on 29 June 1957, in London, and on 28 June 1976 in Southampton.
Nevertheless, even if the UK doesn’t quite hit the record highs, the East of the UK between London and Lincolnshire will easily go above Hawaii’s 29° C forecast.
According to the forecasters, the highest temperatures will be marked in the east and south of the United Kingdom, with the regions near the capital and across the Midlands are expected to approach the mid-30s.
Last week, Glastonbury recorded 31.2° C whereas, York recorded 32° C.
In recent times, there is remarkable heat across many European countries with records being broken with the highs in the 40s.
The forecasters have advised the citizens to take precautions as the days are now going to be sizzling and bright with very high UV. They have told the residents to consume plenty of water and remain in the shade as more as possible.
Although people are excited for sunny days in the UK, it is possible for the temperatures to get too extreme. Certainly, the cooler temperatures prediction in the western United Kingdom could essentially be more enjoyable than the mid-30 highs.
If you don’t think that, just ask the people out in Carpentras, where they experienced the hottest day in the French history @ 44.3° C last week.
The health minister has warned people , and the schools have also closed due to the heat wave.
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