As many as nine cities could be hit with 32C temperatures next week as weather maps turn red just days after parts of the UK were battered by a storm
Another heatwave is set to scorch parts of the UK as weather maps reveal which major cities could be hit with more hot weather.
The UK has already seen three heatwaves this summer, as the fourth is due to hit parts of the country. Temperatures could rise up to 32C in some areas next week as forecasters have revealed which day could bring the hottest weather.
Forecasters at Ventusky have also revealed which nine major UK cities could experience the warmest weather on Tuesday. It comes after an exciting heatwave forecast with maps has revealed the exact date a 39C heat plume will scorch the UK.
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Weather maps show parts of England and Wales could see temperatures rise to 32C on Tuesday, turning red across several cities at around 4pm. These cities include London, Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, Bristol, Swansea, Nottingham, Leeds and Norwich. Other cities like Brighton and Newcastle won’t see temperatures soar to 32C but locals will be able to enjoy 23C heat.
Maps show the warm weather could continue until Thursday, as the hot spell moves to the East of England. 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.
The Met Office has also predicted temperatures will soar into the 30s from huge parts of the country early next week. The agency said: “From Sunday, temperatures will begin to rise across southern parts of the UK, as the remnants of Tropical Storm Dexter, draws warm air up from the southwest across the UK.
“Temperatures are expected to exceed 30C in places across parts of central, southern and eastern England on Monday and Tuesday.”
Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist, Steven Keates, said: “We’re confident that temperatures will increase markedly by the start of next week, reaching the low 30s Celsius in parts of England on Monday and perhaps the mid 30s in a few places on Tuesday.
“However, the length of this warm spell is still uncertain, and it is possible that high temperatures could persist further into next week, particularly in the south.”
This comes as tropical Storm Dexter is making its way across the Atlantic and is predicted to hit the northern parts of the UK by late Saturday. While temperatures soar in England, Scotland could be hit with wind and rain.
Storm Floris brought “unseasonably” wet and windy weather to the UK earlier in the week as yellow and amber weather warnings were issued for Scotland and the North of England.