Summary
- Temperatures are expected to reach the mid-20s Celsius in southern England, where conditions will remain dry, warm and humid, with sunny intervals.
- On Sunday, temperatures are expected to drop slightly in the north but could reach 23-25C in parts of Wales, the Midlands and southern England.
- “The warmth will persist into Monday in many areas, but nowhere is expected to reach heatwave criteria and cooler conditions are due to return by midweek.” BBC Weather added: “While long-range forecasting is fraught with uncertainty and details are subject to change, there is currently nothing to indicate that a heatwave is on the cards.” Later in September, longer dry spells and above-average daytime temperatures could develop due to the influence of high pressure.
The UK could see another spell of warm weather in September, with temperatures expected to rise in parts of the country over the coming days.
According to the latest weather forecast, rain moving southwards on Saturday is expected to continue into the afternoon across northern England, Wales and the Midlands.
Temperatures are expected to reach the mid-20s Celsius in southern England, where conditions will remain dry, warm and humid, with sunny intervals.
On Sunday, temperatures are expected to drop slightly in the north but could reach 23-25C in parts of Wales, the Midlands and southern England. Some parts of England and Wales could see temperatures rise to as high as 26C on Monday.
“It will feel warm and muggy — especially where there are sunny spells — although heavy rain also features in the forecast,” BBC Weather said.
“The warmth will persist into Monday in many areas, but nowhere is expected to reach heatwave criteria and cooler conditions are due to return by midweek.”
BBC Weather added: “While long-range forecasting is fraught with uncertainty and details are subject to change, there is currently nothing to indicate that a heatwave is on the cards.”
Later in September, longer dry spells and above-average daytime temperatures could develop due to the influence of high pressure.
“Indeed, as autumn advances and the nights become longer, high pressure overhead could lead to some rather chilly mornings,” BBC Weather said.
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