Latest news with #JuneWeather
The Sun
28-06-2025
- Climate
- The Sun
Thousands of Brits flock to beaches to soak up glorious sunshine as temps set to hit 34C in just days
THOUSANDS of Brits have been swarming to beaches today to soak up the glorious rays - days before temperatures hit 34C. Families have packed out seaside resorts in the likes of Lyme Regis and Bournemouth in Dorset amid the unseasonably warm June heat, and it's due to continue for days to come. 4 4 4 It comes as thousands of music lovers have flocked to the Glastonbury Festival in Somerset, with organisers having warned attendees to check its heat advice. An amber heat alert has been issued for parts of England - with possible highs of 34C on Monday, which could then prove to be the hottest June day on record. The current record stands at 35.6C and was set in 1976. On average, temperatures usually max out for most of the UK this month at around 18C, with highs of 21C in the south. Met Office meteorologist Ellie Glaisyer said of Saturday the heat "continues to build", particularly in the south and southeast, thanks to an area of high pressure. However, a separate weather front is bringing some murky and skies and cloud for many across the country today, as well as "outbreaks of patchy rain and drizzle" - specifically in central areas, as well as blustery showers in the north, including Scotland, said Ms Glaisyer. "But really feeling rather warm across the very far southeast, perhaps even hot in places, particularly where those winds are little bit lighter. "We could see highs of 29, 30, perhaps even 31C." And despite some further rain in some areas of the UK, the forecaster said temperatures will remain mild overnight, only dropping to the high teens across much of the country. Sunday is expected to see "plenty of dry weather around, plenty of sunshine, but again feeling really quite warm across the southeast", she continued. Met Office maps show temperatures hitting 30C in London by 4pm on Sunday, while Birmingham will also see highs of 28C, and Hull 27C. Ms Glaisyer said the mercury could again potentially 31C in parts. A heatwave in the UK is met when a location records a period of at least three consecutive days, with temperature values meeting or exceeding the heatwave temperature thresholds. Across the north and west of the UK this is 25C, and across Greater London and the Home Counties, 28C. 5-day weather forecast Today: Rather cloudy across western England and Wales with outbreaks of rain over the hills. Brightening up elsewhere with sunshine developing into the afternoon. Breezy for many, providing slight relief to the hot and humid conditions across central and eastern areas. Tonight: Most areas dry with clear spells. Cloudier in the west and more generally across northern England with occasional drizzle. Muggy for England and Wales; fresher for Scotland and Northern Ireland. Sunday: Cloud and drizzle drifting northwards, reaching northwest Scotland by evening. Chance of an afternoon shower across Northern Ireland as it brightens. Dry elsewhere and feeling warmer owing to lighter winds. Outlook for Monday to Wednesday: Hot and sunny for southern and eastern areas on Monday; cloudier and breezier in the northwest with rain. This cloud and rain gradually moving southeast, introducing fresher conditions by mid-week. 4
BBC News
25-06-2025
- Climate
- BBC News
Heatwaves in June made 10 times more likely due to climate change
It's only days since the first UK heatwave of 2025 but, hot on its heels, a second is already very likely in some places this still only in the first month of summer, and generally our hottest weather usually occurs during July and the statistics show that June heatwaves are becoming increasingly common and some love the warmth, heatwaves can have huge consequences for us as a society, from adverse health impacts, to transport disruption and increasing the threat of wildfires. Is summer's 'coolest' month heating up? June in the UK is typically the coolest of the three summer months, with average maximum temperatures of around 18C - that's around 2C below what we expect for July. Things are changing though and a recent Met Office blog post points to "a clear upward trend" in the number of June days above 30C, external. The increase varies for different parts of the UK, but according to the post "England consistently leads in the number of 30°C+ recordings, particularly in the south-east". Climate scientists at World Weather Attribution (WWA) quantify how climate change influences the intensity and likelihood of extreme weather events. They have found that the chance of seeing three consecutive June days above 28C in south-east England (the heatwave threshold for parts of the region) is now one in every five years. During pre-industrial times south-east England only experienced these temperatures once every 50 years, meaning human induced climate change has made June heatwaves here 10 times more likely. Recent years that have had significant June heatwaves include 2017 and 2020, and 2023 holds the title for the hottest June on record. Whilst heatwaves in June are becoming more frequent, they are still not as intense as those in later in the summer, such as the record-breaking extreme heat of July 2022, when the UK recorded temperatures above 40C for the first time. What about the historic heatwave of June 1976? When intense heatwaves occur in the UK many people make comparisons with the extraordinary summer of 1976. In June that year a very long-lasting heatwave developed and it still holds the record for the hottest June day ever recorded - a scorching 35.6C in Southampton. However, when analysing historic weather data it is clear that 1976 was a significant outlier in an otherwise cooler decade. During the entire decade of the 1970s for example, Heathrow recorded just 14 June days above 28C. Compare that with the current period, and since 2020 there have already been 26 days above 28C - and we're only halfway through this decade. As our climate continues to warm what was once a rare meteorological event is now becoming a more regular feature of our early summers. How do heatwaves affect me? A dose of warm, sunny weather can really lift our mood but we can also reach a point of feeling too hot and uncomfortable and heatwaves can have serious health consequences. How well our bodies deal with heat depends on several weather factors such as humidity, wind and cloud cover. It also varies hugely between individuals, with the elderly, the very young, those who are pregnant or people with underlying health conditions, particularly Office for National Statistics estimates that during 2022 there were more than 4500 excess deaths due to heat-related illnesses in not just our health that is at risk, but also our natural environments, infrastructure and transport networks. Network Rail estimates that in 2024 delays caused by rails that buckled due to extreme heat totalled 240 2021 the Met Office has introduced warnings for extreme heat, external which can be issued to alert the general public when temperatures are forecast to rise high enough and for long enough to cause significant disruption to our lives. Lower level 'Heat Heat Alerts, external' are also issued by the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) that are aimed at emergency responders and professionals with the health and social care sectors. How will temperatures change this week? The rest of this week will have a quite a fluctuating temperature pattern. After a cooler start, the heat will build again temporarily on Wednesday especially in the south and east. However, it's from Saturday onwards that we could see several parts of central and eastern England returning to heatwave conditions for three or more consecutive up to date with the temperatures where you are on the BBC Weather website and app.
CBS News
10-06-2025
- Climate
- CBS News
Tuesday morning commute in Philadelphia region to be impacted by scattered storms. Here's the forecast.
Tuesday will be the most impacted commute day of the week, thanks to a round of scattered morning storms. Parts of the Philadelphia region are under a marginal risk for severe weather, meaning a few storms could bring gusty winds, heavy rain and maybe even some localized flooding. Expect a slower ride in, especially during the early morning hours, and keep an eye on the radar before heading out. More showers and a possible thunderstorm could pop up later in the day as well. By midweek, we're back to sunshine and more typical June warmth. Wednesday and Thursday bring mostly clear skies and a drop in humidity, though temps start to creep higher as we approach the weekend. In fact, we may actually hit our first 90-degree day of the year on Thursday, making it the latest start since 2014. Friday looks warm and a bit sticky again, with a chance for an isolated storm late. The weekend brings more typical early summer weather — humid with a few scattered storms, especially on Saturday, so keep the umbrella close just in case. Here's your 7-day forecast: CBS News Philadelphia Tuesday: Morning storms. High 79. Low 64. Wednesday: Sun returns. High 85. Low 64. Thursday: A hot one. High 91. Low 67. Friday: Mostly sunny. High 87. Low 70. Saturday: Showers or rumbles. High 76. Low 66. Sunday: Chance of showers. High 75. Low 61. Monday: Chance of showers. High 77. Low 61. NEXT Weather Radars Hourly Forecast
Yahoo
02-06-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
June climate preview for the Quad Cities
Well, we're already into the 6th month of the year! And that means meteorological summer is officially underway! That is defined as the months of June, July and August. We'll look at those climate stats later this week. For now though, here's a glance at the climate stats for June in the Quad Cities: The hottest it's ever been in June is 104° and that has happened on 5 separate dates. The coldest temps has occurred on 4 separate dates and that's 39°. So sometimes it is still a bit chilly at the beginning of the month. On average, June picks up a whopping 5.01″ of rain. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
