On Saturday, the hottest day of the year so far has been in the UK, confirming the Met Office as the temperature has risen to 24c.
Britons have the sunshine in what is expected to be the last day of the country’s hot play, with the weather expected to cool off from Sunday and until next week.
The Met Office revealed that the highlights of 24c Saturday afternoon in Northolt, North -West London, were scored. It added that the last time a temperature recorded by High was when Cambridge was 25.4c in September last year.
People in the UK saw the temperature well above the average for April over the past week, but the heat does not fall on the hottest temperature in April, which was 29.4c in 1949 in London.
The hot weather also came along high pollen levels, with the pursuit of England and Wales warned over the weekend at ‘very high’ pollen levels due to Berk and Asboom pollen.
But a change in the weather is in the store on Sunday, with the prediction of the temperature especially lower in the UK.
The meeting of the office head of the office, Jason Kelly, explained: “A change is on its way this weekend because we say goodbye to the wall-to-wall sun. High pressure zinc south and allows low pressure to keep more cloud, rain and showers, and also lower temperatures.”
He added: ‘By Sunday, conditions will be fresh, with sunny spells and light to moderate winds. The showers will occur most in the west and northwest, where it can be heavy, which can bring a risk to isolated thunderstorms and hail. The precipitation can be winters over the highest ground, over 600 meters.
“Many eastern and southeastern areas are likely to remain dry and fairly warm after clearing early rain, while the temperature will be much cooler in the northwest of the United Kingdom.”
The drop of weather is expected to continue next week, as prolonged low pressure brings a mixture of rain showers, longer rain images and a few dryer interim, “said with Office:” The temperature is probably the average of the year, with a few cold nights, and locally hot days. “
