Brits might finally get another glimpse of summer this month as temperatures could reach up to a scorching 31C.
It comes as weather maps have revealed that London is likely to experience the warmest conditions from the middle of this month. According to the WX charts, temperatures could reach over 30c in the city, on Sunday, June 16. The data showed that London was the only place which could be hit with heat as the maps turned red. However, the maps also revealed that Birmingham and Southampton might catch the sun too.
Meanwhile, the Met Office Long Range forecast said people based in the southeast of England are most likely to bask in the heat. The forecast, which ranges from June 7 to June 16, warned of thunderstorms for the first part but said the weather will ease up later into the month.
It said: "The first part of the period most likely characterised by showers sometimes blustery, occasionally heavy with thunderstorms, sometimes forming larger bands of rain. Showers most often across north-western areas but all areas are likely to see some, generally becoming lighter in the south with increasingly brighter spells.
"Temperatures rather cool for most. Into the new week, the outlook becomes uncertain though most likely an increased potential for periods of rain breaking into showers, sometimes heavy and thundery to spread from the west with fresh or strong winds at times. Rainfall likely slightly above average for most, though driest conditions most likely in the northeast. Temperatures mainly around normal, feeling cool in the northwest with the best chance of warmer temperatures in the southeast."
Beast from the East is coming back as Britain set to be blasted by snowBirmingham Live reported that Wales and western England will be "somewhat drier than normal" this month. Netweather said: "Most of the UK will be drier than average. Wales and western England are especially likely to be somewhat drier than normal. Sunshine totals are expected to be above normal in most regions, especially the south and west, but potentially near or slightly below normal in northern and eastern Scotland."