Uk faces heatwave 'within fortnight' which will roast england for 'nine days'

THE CHANGE IN WEATHER FROM THE BANK HOLIDAY WASHOUT HAS BEEN EARMARKED IN MAPS AND CHARTS FROM WX CHARTS, WHICH USES MET DESK DATA. 09:31, 22 May 2025 The UK faces a 27C "mini

heatwave" which will arrive "within a fortnight" and roast England with highs in the upper-twenties. The change in weather from the Bank Holiday washout has been earmarked in

maps and charts from WX Charts, which uses Met Desk data. The weather could take a massive uptick on June 4, bringing 26C highs to the south of England - from 1pm - with the weather maps,

based on the GFS advanced model - showing the UK faces red temperatures from May 29 into May 30, May 31, June 1, June 2, June 3, June 4, June 5 and June 6. Areas impacted include the West

Midlands conurbation, as well as Cambridgeshire, Kent, Essex, Warwickshire, Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Gloucestershire, Leicestershire, Shropshire, Lincolnshire, Greater London and

Buckinghamshire. Norfolk, Nottinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Hampshire, Wiltshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire could also benefit. READ MORE UK FACES 27C HEATWAVE NEXT WEEK WITH 33 COUNTIES

IN ENGLAND SET TO SIZZLE A BBC Weather forecast for May 26 into June explains: "Some long-range forecasts still suggest a return to more settled weather later in the week though, along

with further rising temperatures and drier conditions. "In fact, an elongated high pressure area could spread across parts of the UK and continental Europe. The more northern and

north-western parts of the UK could see further changeable conditions, in line with a stronger low pressure remaining somewhere between Iceland and Greenland. "However, the majority of

forecast solutions suggest a continuation of more widespread unsettled and windy conditions. Temperatures are likely to remain slightly above average in that case." A June 2 to June 15

outlook adds: "At the start of meteorological summer long-range weather forecast models diverge more and more due to the longer lead time. Much of the UK could ultimately see a return

to drier and calmer conditions overall. Article continues below "The latter would correspond to a high pressure signal near the UK or spreading more into continental Europe. Wetter and

windier conditions would then be confined to more north-western and northern parts of the UK, Scotland and Northern Ireland. "Otherwise, winds could be close to average levels or even

lower. In terms of temperature, values above or at times well above average are still the more probable outcome during this early summer period."