Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the ScopePress weather desk. Data from national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Check the live ranking above for your area: temperatures of 28–34°C are expected across southern and central England from Monday to Wednesday, with a 60% chance of a Met Office heat-health alert. This means you should prepare for three consecutive days of hot weather that could affect vulnerable people and transport.
How hot will it get, and where?
The most reliable models show peak temperatures of 32–34°C in London and the Home Counties on Tuesday, with the Midlands and East Anglia reaching 29–31°C. Northern England and Scotland will see highs of 22–26°C. The 10 Day Weather Forecast UK indicates the heat will break by Thursday as a cold front moves in from the Atlantic.
How long is the uk heatwave going to last?
The current uk heatwave 2025 event is expected to last three days, from Monday 14 July to Wednesday 16 July. By Thursday, temperatures will drop by 6–8°C, with rain likely across the northwest. A Moderate Rainfall Warning may be issued for Thursday.
What should I do to stay safe?
Keep indoor spaces cool by closing curtains during the day. Drink plenty of water, avoid alcohol, and check on elderly neighbours. The NHS advises staying out of the sun between 11am and 3pm. For pets, the RSPCA recommends walking dogs early or late to avoid burnt paws.
Is this a record-breaking uk heatwave 2022 repeat?
No. The uk heatwave 2022 saw 40.3°C, the highest ever recorded. This week’s temperatures are 6–8°C lower, making it a typical summer hot spell, not a historic event.
Where can I see a uk heatwave map?
The Met Office provides a live uk heatwave map on its website showing temperature bands across the UK. Our UK weather hub also links to regional forecasts updated every three hours.
What do people on uk heatwave reddit say?
Reddit users are discussing local impacts, such as train speed restrictions and school closures. For official guidance, rely on Met Office and NHS sources rather than social media.