Meteo France has forecast that the country will again be hit by a heat wave in early August, with temperatures rising above 30C from this Sunday. An orange warning has been issued for 56 departments in France.
However, temperatures in the UK are likely to hover around 26°C on Sunday, with some parts of the country witnessing mild rainfall.
According to NetWeather.Tvon Sunday, a billowing front will sweep across southern Britain, again with rain.
The Netweather model shows an 85 percent (very high) chance of rain for Sunday morning and lunchtime.
Monday, however, will get off to a reasonable start with a lot of clouds in the forecast, but later rain from a warm front.
The department said: “Under those cloudy skies, UV is still coming through.
“While it’s not bright sunshine falling down all day, it’s still worth hitting on the sunscreen as breaks will pop up and campers will be out all day.”
The BBC reported that heatwaves have become more frequent, intense and lasting longer as a result of human-induced climate change.
The world has already warmed by about 1.1°C since the dawn of the industrial age and temperatures will continue to rise unless governments around the world drastically cut emissions.
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This year’s report continues to show the impact of global temperature increases on the UK’s climate, reaffirming that climate change is not just a problem for the future and that it is already impacting the conditions we live in here at home. experienced.
Mike Kendon, of the Met Office National Climate Information Center and lead author of the report, said: “As always, the weather we experienced in 2021 was highly variable, with extreme events such as Storm Arwen impacting our daily lives.
“When looking at the UK’s climate over the whole year, it may seem rather unremarkable, but it is significant that while we consider 2021 to be close to average for temperature in the context of the current climate, it was just over three decades ago. would have happened was one of the hottest years on record in the UK.
“While 1C of warming may not sound like much, it has meant that maximum temperatures like the 32.2C we saw in 2021 have become routine rather than the exception.
“This is especially distressing when you consider the record-breaking heat the UK experienced last week.”