Get out the sunscreen – June is expected to see three heat waves and reach temperatures of 30 degrees Celsius.
After a slightly damp Bank Holiday weekend and more rain skies will clear for half of the year from Friday with 20 degree sunshine.
And much higher temperatures will follow next month, as heat blows north from the continent, boosted by warm seas.
The With office said higher than normal temperatures are more likely than normal in June this year.
The weather forecast predicts 30 degrees Celsius and a series of heat pulses next month, combined with occasional showers.
The Weather Forecaster Brian Gaze said: 'June looks calm at first and several nice spells are forecast, with bursts of very warm weather and possibly reaching 30 degrees Celsius for the first time this year.
'High levels of background heat and warm sea surface temperatures provide extra fuel for hot spells, but sometimes also rain.'
A Met Office forecaster said: 'It remains unsettled now, but will calm down again by the weekend as high pressure increases.
'It will be a dry weekend with periods of warm sunshine, and the good weather is likely to continue for a few more days next week.
'From June 8 to 22, temperatures are more likely to be above average at this time of year.'
Of the northern Lights to the hottest day of the year so far to yellow weather warnings for thunderstormswe've seen pretty much everything mother nature has to offer this month.
But just because forecasters think we'll have high temperatures doesn't mean it's a guarantee.
A spokesperson for the Met Office explained how the long-term forecasts work: 'Our long-term forecasts (which are updated daily) provide an indication of how the weather may change or be different from normal (i.e. warmer, colder , wetter, drier) across Great Britain.
'Met Office meteorologists take into account the results of a range of weather models when writing these forecasts.
'These models include those from the Met Office and models from other global forecasting centers such as the European Center for Medium Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF).'
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