Thunderstorm warning for Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridgeshire
Where repeated thunderstorms happen, 40-60 mm of rain is possible, they added.
Follow East of England news on X, Instagram and Facebook: BBC Cambridgeshire, BBC Norfolk or BBC Suffolk.
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Belfast Telegraph
2 hours ago
- Belfast Telegraph
Met Office reveals prediction for weather on the Twelfth
Marchers and spectators attending Twelfth events can expect warm weather with a lingering possibility of rain, according to the Met Office. The Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland has released full details for all parades taking place on the Twelfth of July this year across NI. Thousands of people will take part in parades across Northern Ireland with many tens of thousands more spectating. Bands and marchers will take to the streets at 18 locations across all six of Northern Ireland's counties to mark the 334th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. This year Dundonald will host a Twelfth demonstration for the first time in more than 50 years. It will join 18 other venues across Northern Ireland including Belfast, Ballymena, Kesh, Coleraine, Keady Coagh, Sixmilecross, Augher, Dromara, Dundrum, Kilkeel, Cullybackey, Rasharkin, Carnlough, Lisburn, Glengormley and Maghera. The Twelfth demonstrations in Northern Ireland will follow the traditional Rossnowlagh parade held in Co Donegal on the preceding weekend on Saturday 5 July. Looking to The Twelfth, Senior Operational Meteorologist at the Met Office, Becky Mitchell, said: 'At the moment, Saturday is most likely to be dry, warm and sunny with light winds. 'Temperatures are most likely to be in the low to mid 20s. 'However there is currently a small chance that rain may start to move in from the west towards the end of the day.' In terms of the overall forecast for the week, Ms Mitchell said: 'This coming week is expected to be largely dry, and increasingly sunny and warm across Northern Ireland. 'Monday will be dry and windy with plenty of sunny spells. The wind will make it feel rather cool with a top temperature of 19 Celsius. 'Tuesday and Wednesday may turn a little cloudier with a few spots of light rain, and temperatures slowly climbing into the low 20s. 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday are expected to be dry and sunny as high pressure builds in. Temperatures are currently forecast to reach to low 20s in the sunshine, possibly getting close to the mid 20s for the start of the weekend. 'Sunday is currently uncertain – dry and sunny weather may hang on, or we may start to see rain push in from the west.'
Daily Mirror
3 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Exact dates for 37C heatwave as weather maps show where will swelter
Weather maps have revealed the exact date Brits could experience 37C temperatures in yet another heatwave, which is set to roast the country before the end of this month Weather maps have revealed the exact date parts of the UK could experience 37C as another heatwave is predicted to hit the country. The nation could be hit with another heatwave just days after temperatures nearly reached 35C this week. Advanced weather modelling maps, using the GFS weather model, show the mercury rising as high as 37C in some places in less than two weeks' time. Although temperatures have cooled off slightly since Tuesday, the GFS weather model suggests another, potentially even warmer heatwave is on its way. Weather maps have turned dark red for some days, so Brits should keep an eye on whether they will be impacted. Some parts of the country have been battered by thunderstorms today, but now things are set to heat up again after the cooling showers. The above average weather, in the south, east and the Midlands, is due to start on July 17 - with temperatures possibly peaking at 32C. Areas like Kent and Oxford could see the 32C highs and places like London could experience temperatures around 30C. The mercury is set to go up the next day as some Brits could see 37C temperatures on July 18. The sweltering heat will mostly hit southern England. London could see temperatures reach 36C and Birmingham could see mercury there rise to 31C. Temperatures are expected to cool slightly on July 19 but still remain at a high of 32C in Kent. Temperatures around London could reach 30C on that Saturday and weather maps have shown Norwich could experience 30C heat. A heatwave is officially declared when an area hits the heatwave threshold for three consecutive days. The threshold varies from 25C to 28C across the UK. A temperature anomaly map for July 18 shows temperatures in some areas, including places between London and Birmingham, could be around 8C higher than the average for this time of year. This map also showed that areas not set to be included in the official heatwave, like Scotland, Wales and the north of England, will see their temperatures rise around 4C higher than the average for this time of year. The Met Office's long range forecast for July 11 to July 20 says: "Many parts of the UK are expected to be part way through a period of high temperatures and humidity at the start of this period. The duration, geographical extent and intensity of the heat are all rather uncertain at present, but there is the potential for some very hot weather to be realised, especially across some inland southern and eastern areas. "With this also comes the possibility of thunderstorms, in part because of the high temperatures, but also in association with any frontal systems moving in from the west, which would ultimately usher in cooler and fresher conditions. "Towards the latter part of the period, northwestern areas stand a greater chance of experiencing rather more changeable conditions, with drier and occasionally hotter spells more likely further southeast."
Telegraph
3 hours ago
- Telegraph
Third heatwave to hit next weekend
A third heatwave is set to hit the UK by the end of next week, the Met Office said. Temperatures could climb into the low 30s and remain high at night, making sleeping uncomfortable. It follows a weekend of cooler air, cloud and rain in most of England, and a yellow warning for thunderstorms in the east of the country on Sunday. Marco Petagna, a senior meteorologist at the Met Office, said: 'I think Wednesday is probably going to be the day when we could start to reach the thresholds of 25C to 28C, depending on where you are. 'But of course, you need three days at those temperatures for it to be able to be called a technical heatwave. 'So, although the temperature will be reaching the criteria, we probably won't actually reach an official heatwave until around Friday, to give the three consecutive days at those temperatures.' He added temperatures would climb through the week, reaching at least 30C by Friday and Saturday. Uncomfortable nights 'At the weekend, we could just start to see humidity increasing a little bit as well and nighttime temperatures look like they are going to be, so it will be starting to become more uncomfortable by night,' said Mr Petagna. The duration of the hot spell remains difficult to gauge, and there are uncertainties about just how high temperatures will rise. It also appears as though the UK will avoid the stifling weather of the high 30s and low 40s seen in the Mediterranean. Mr Petagna said: 'It's a bit of a question mark going through the weekend early next week as to how long the heat will last and how high the temperatures will get, because some models are sort of pushing the heat away a bit more quickly, whereas others keep the heat going. 'At this stage it looks as though certainly into next weekend, we should hold on to hot weather across the south of the UK and temperatures could again certainly get into the low 30s in a few spots. 'And we are going to see some very high pollen and very high UV levels as well. 'But at this stage, we've managed to escape some of the very highest temperatures, those seen across Spain and Portugal in particular, where it has reached the mid-40s.'
