[ad_1]
Low pressure is sweeping the UK from the Atlantic this weekend, bring with it stormy weather. But next week we’ll see warmer temperatures, according to the latest warm weather maps from Net Weather. On Wednesday. South East London and even as far north as North Yorkshire will be affected by 21C.
The next day, Thursday, they will also see Hull and Peterborough experience 21C.
Netweather’s Nick Finnis said: “Temperatures did go up during the week though, hitting twenty degrees in the south.”
But before that, Sunday will be battered by a few showers.
Finnis said: “Just a rare light rain maybe near the shores. With the winds easing, it will feel a little warmer than Saturday too.”
“Holiday Monday will start cold but bright, with unique low temperatures at dawn in rural areas to the north and west, perhaps a frost in some protected Scottish glens.
“Some of the campers be prepared to bundle up Sunday night!
“But with high pressure under control, a generally dry and pleasant Monday, with spells of sun.
“With light winds, I feel a little warmer than the weekend too. Especially in the southeast.”
READ MORE: UK Weather – Charts turn BLUE before the red-hot heat wave returns
The Met Office has forecast “heavy rains” in the southeast today.
The most recent forecast on its website read: “Scattered showers along some coasts, perhaps heavy in the extreme southeast at first.
“However, the vast majority of the country sees dry weather with sunshine at times.
“Less wind so I feel nice enough in the afternoon. The forecast added that winds and rain will persist as the week progresses, even though temperatures still soar to 21 ° C.”
The Met Office said: “Apart from a strange shower near the coasts, mainly in the southeast, a continuation of the good weather with a decent sun.”
“I feel a little warmer again in light winds.
Outlook for Tuesday through Thursday. Increasingly volatile mid-week with outbreaks of rain in the Northwest on Tuesday.
“More rain, heavy on the western hills, will move east through Wednesday, clearing Thursday. Windy in the north.”
[ad_2]
