Incoming warm and humid nights in early June, with temperatures hitting 35 degrees Celsius in Singapore
According to the Meteorological Service Singapore, we can expect warm and humid nights in the first half of the month. While there will still be some thundery showers, they won't occur every day – and we'll start seeing more sunny spells. Expect localised, short thundery showers in the late mornings and afternoons on some days, along with gusty winds and widespread rain during the pre-dawn hours and early mornings, thanks to the Sumatra squalls.
If you've been enjoying the chillier weather, don't get too comfortable – temperatures in June are set to hover around 34 degrees Celsius, with a few days possibly climbing to a toasty 35 degrees. But hey, Singaporeans are built for the heat, right?
Take advantage of the drier days by heading out to explore the i Light Singapore 2025 installations or indulge in the food and music at GastroBeats 2025. If the rain does make a return, there's still plenty of indoor activities to check out, like and Pop Air – Art is Inflatable by The Balloon Museum.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mirror
13 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Turkey wildfires: Popular tourist resort faces 'apocalyptic' scenes as locals flee homes
Bursa, in Turkey, has been surrounded by wildfires forcing almost 2,000 people to flee their homes, while a firefighter has died battling the blazes - which have been raging since late June Raging wildfires are threatening another popular tourist resort in Turkey. Bursa - a favourite for holidaying Brits - was surrounded by blazes - forcing more than 1,500 people to flee homes. Dozens of severe wildfires have hit the country daily since late June, with the government declaring two western provinces, Izmir and Bilecik, disaster areas on Friday. Bursa governor's office said in a statement on Sunday that 1,765 people had been safely evacuated from villages to the northeast as more than 1,100 firefighters battled the flames. The highway linking Bursa to the capital, Ankara, was closed as surrounding forests burned. A firefighter died from a heart attack while on the job, the city's mayor, Mustafa Bozbey, said in a statement, adding that the flames had scorched 3,000 hectares (7,413 acres) around the city. Orhan Saribal, an opposition parliamentarian for the province, described the scene as 'an apocalypse.' It marks the latest city to be hit by deadly blazes this summer - as destinations in Greece and Cyprus have also fallen victim to aggressive wildfires amid unseasonably high temperatures. By Sunday morning, lessening winds brought some respite to firefighters, who continued efforts to battle the flames. But TV footage revealed an ashen landscape where farms and pine forests had earlier stood. Forestry Minister Ibrahim Yumakli said fire crews across the country confronted 84 separate blazes on Saturday. The country's northwest was under the greatest threat, including Karabuk, where wildfires have burned since Tuesday, he said. Unseasonally high temperatures, dry conditions and strong winds have been fuelling the wildfires. The General Directorate of Meteorology said Turkey recorded its highest ever temperature of 50.5 degrees Celsius in the southeastern Sirnak province on Friday. The highest temperatures for July were seen in 132 other locations, it said. Fourteen people have died in recent weeks, including 10 rescue volunteers and forestry workers killed on Wednesday in a fire in Eskisehir in western Turkey. Justice Minister Yilmaz Tunc said on Saturday that prosecutors had investigated fires in 33 provinces since June 26, and that legal action had been taken against 97 suspects. On Bulgaria's southern borders with Greece and Turkey, as well as the western Serbian frontier, firefighters battled wildfires as the government declared the worst-hit provinces disaster zones. Residents across nearly half the country were issued with a code red warning, the highest level. National Fire Service chief Alexander Djartov told reporters that 236 wildfires were burning, many fanned by strong winds. The government had asked EU partners for help, he added, and aircraft were expected from the Czech Republic, Slovakia, France, Hungary and Sweden later Sunday. In the southwestern Strumyani region, overnight blazes forced firefighters to retreat. They were reinforced on Sunday by soldiers. Dozens of people fled their homes in the western Tran region as flames threatened villages near the Serbian border. Parts of Athens in Greece have been evacuated after more than 50 wildfires broke out in 24 hours. People living in the suburb of Kryoneri, around 12.5 miles (20 km) northeast of the Greek capital, were told to move to safe areas on Saturday. At least five people, most of them elderly with respiratory problems, have been treated in hospital for burns or smoke inhalation.
Scottish Sun
a day ago
- Scottish Sun
Huge wildfires spreads across Athens and two popular Greek islands as thousands are evacuated
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MASSIVE wildfires have erupted in Greece after a week-long heatwave peaked with temperatures surpassing 45 degrees. Thousands of people have reportedly been evacuated as fires swept villages near Athens and other Greek islands. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 9 Smoke and flame rise as firefighting teams respond from the air and on the ground to a forest fire that broke out in Krioneri near Athens, Greece Credit: Getty 9 Firefighters try to extinguish flames as a wildfire burns Credit: Reuters 9 Local residents try to extinguish the fire of a burning house during a wildfire near Athens Credit: AFP A wildfire burned through a northern suburb of the Greek capital on Saturday, and some residents were ordered to evacuate, the country's Fire Service reported. Residents of the town of Kryoneri, some 12 miles northeast of Athens, received three SMS messages to evacuate to safe areas. While residents of the nearby village of Krioneri were instructed by authorities to evacuate. Explosions could be heard as huge clouds of smoke covered Drosopigi village, 15 miles north of Athens, where factories with flammable material are located. Helicopters dropped water, and 65 firefighters battled the flames, assisted by 26 vehicles and two aircraft. Fire service is also dealing with three other major fires in the southwest of Greece's two largest islands, Crete in the south and Evia. At least 335 firefighters, 19 planes and 13 helicopters are involved, but can only operate in daylight, authorities revealed. In total, 52 wildfires broke out across the country over the past 24 hours, a spokesman for the fire department said. Strong winds are causing the fire to spread rapidly and prompting evacuations of several settlements. On the island of Evia, 115 firefighters and 24 vehicles were deployed to put out fires, assisted by six aircraft and seven helicopters, but strong winds were hampering their efforts. Moment Brit expats tour smouldering shell of Cyprus home they fled as deadly wildfires hit Residents of the island's Triada area were told to be ready in case they needed to leave. The fire on Evia is the latest in a series of bushfires stoked by strong winds and dry conditions this month. On the island of Kythera, authorities evacuated the villages of Aroniadika, Pitsinades and Aryoi. In the area of Messinia, west of Athens, residents of the Kryoneri and Sellas villages were also told to leave. These sites were on a list of Greek regions on high alert for wildfires due to record-breaking temperatures and strong winds due on Saturday. Temperatures in Greece were forecast to reach up to 44 degrees Celsius on Saturday, the Greek weather service said. Wildfires, many of them destructive, have become a common occurrence in Greece in recent years. Several fires broke out in the past month. Greece and other Mediterranean countries are in an area dubbed "a wildfire hotspot" by scientists, with blazes common during hot and dry summers. 9 Smoke and flame rise as firefighting teams respond from the air and on the ground to a forest fire that broke out in Krioneri near Athens Credit: Getty 9 A forest fire that broke out in Krioneri near Athens, Greece on July 26, 2025 Credit: Getty 9 A helicopter drops water on a burning house during a wildfire in Kryoneri Credit: AFP 9 Smoke covers the sky during a wildfire, in the northwestern suburb of Kryoneri Credit: AP These have become more destructive in recent years. Some 1,500 people were evacuated after raging wildfires spread across Crete earlier this month. The night sky turned orange as the burning blazes left a trail of destruction on the popular island. Evacuations were ordered at three sites outside the port of Ierapetra on the island's south coast, authorities said. Homes were reportedly damaged as flames swept through hillside forests, fanned by strong winds. Meanwhile, devastating wildfires have again erupted in Turkey, with hundreds of people evacuated as massive blazes continue to rip through the country. Presidetn Recep Tayyip Erdoğan warned of a "truly great disaster" after at least 13 people died in the fatal fires. New wildfires broke out on Turkey's Mediterranean coast on Friday, as the government declared two western provinces in the country to be "disaster zones". East of Antalya, fires broke out in Adana and Mersin on Friday. Elsewhere in the country, firefighters continued battling blazes in Eskisehir and nearby Karabuk that have been raging for several days. Meanwhile, Cyprus has been hit with its worst wildfires "for 50 years" amid growing fears a 44°C heatwave will fuel the blaze even further. The country has plunged into chaos after two people were burnt alive and more than 70 houses were destroyed. 9 A wildfire rages across a forested area near Cavuslar village, in Karabuk district, northwest Turkey Credit: AP 9 A view of smoke rising from a forest fire burning in the mountainous area in Turkey Credit: Getty
The Independent
3 days ago
- The Independent
Will there be a heatwave this weekend? Latest UK weather forecast
After an erratic summer of heatwaves and torrential downpours, warm weather is forecast to return to the UK. The Met Office said parts of England are set to enjoy highs of up to 28C on Friday, with most of the country set for temperatures in the low to mid-20s. 'The best of the sunshine, the sunniest skies, will be across more central, southern, south-eastern England,' said meteorologist Alex Burkill. 'It was pretty wet here across parts of East Anglia, London and the South East yesterday. It's [now] a much drier, brighter picture. 'The sunniest skies, though, will be across some more central parts. And it's here that we are going to get the highest temperatures, [up to] 26 and 27. Maybe 28 Celsius. 'Even elsewhere, yes it's a few degrees lower than this, but if you do catch any of those bright sunny spells, temperatures should get into the low, possibly mid-20s for quite a few places. 'So feeling pretty warm, as you would expect at this time of year.' There have been three heatwaves already this summer, with temperatures climbing to almost 36C in Kent at the start of the month. In April, the UK also enjoyed a record amount of sunshine. But the jet stream that has brought on this weather has since dipped southwards, pushing areas of low pressure towards British shores, and sudden downpours have followed. Hosepipe bans, however, have remained in place after the driest spring in over a century. Moving into the weekend, an area of high pressure is expected to extend from the Azores archipelago in the mid-Atlantic and could influence the weather in the UK. It could mean a more dry weather and sunshine, especially in the south and west of the UK. There should also be fewer showers. But a heatwave is not expected to hit the UK this weekend. Temperatures will climb but top out in the mid-20s. For Saturday's forecast, the Met Office wrote: 'Cloud and outbreaks still moving slowly and erratically southeastwards across England, turning heavy across southeast England later. 'Elsewhere sunny spells and a scattering of showers. Near average temperatures.' They added: 'Sunny spells and showers on Sunday. Mostly dry Monday, with sunny spells. Breezy with showery rain in the northwest on Tuesday, dry elsewhere. Temperatures around average, warm in the south.'
