Yellow heat health alerts are in place across most of England from Monday to Wednesday, meaning medical services could be significantly impacted.
Central, southern and eastern parts of the UK could experience similar temperatures, according to the Met Office, though conditions are expected to remain cooler in the north east and north west.
The UK has already seen three heatwaves this year along with a record dry spring (Photo: Kevin Coombs/Reuters)
“Quite cloudy across Scotland, Northern Ireland and parts of northern England, the rain tending to come and go, but most persistent in western Scotland.
The UK Health Security Agency heat health alerts are in place from 12pm on Monday until 6pm on Wednesday, covering London, Yorkshire and the Humber, the East Midlands, east of England, the South East and South West.
Visitors to the Serpentine take to pedalos in Hyde Park, London. Picture Wednesday August 6, 2025. PA Photo. Photo credit should read: Jonathan Brady/PA Wire
Most areas of the country will have temperatures in the mid to high-20s on Monday, while some spots around London and the South East could have highs of 31°C.
There will be lots of blue sky and sunshine for “the vast majority” of the UK on Sunday, with temperatures feeling noticeably warmer nationwide but particularly across northern areas thanks to a lighter breeze, Mr Morgan said.
What is a heatwave?
A heatwave is an extended period of hot weather relative to the expected conditions of an area at that time of year, according to the Met Office.
In the UK, a heatwave is declared when an area records a period of at least three consecutive days with daily maximum temperatures meeting or exceeding a certain level.
This threshold varies by UK county, depending on average temperatures.
In London, temperatures must reach or exceed 28°C for three days in a row for there to be a heatwave, while in Yorkshire temperatures need to hit 25°C.
The heatwave threshold is met when a location records at least three consecutive days with maximum temperatures exceeding a designated value, according to the Met Office.
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Emergency services are already having to respond to the rising heat and ongoing dry conditions.
Five areas of the country remain officially in drought status, follows England’s driest start to the year since 1976.
They are: Cumbria and Lancashire; Greater Manchester, Merseyside and Cheshire; Yorkshire; East Midlands and West Midlands.
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