Reader TTS

New weather forecasts reveal a scorching 28C heatwave sweeping the UK, with weather maps turning a deep shade of red. Advanced modelling from the GFS system predicts a blistering heatwave by

June 11, engulfing the entire east of England. The heatwave is expected to persist, with maps from Ventusky, utilising WX Charts, as well as Netweather TV and Met Desk, indicating

temperatures of 27C around June 13. This could lead to at least three consecutive days of hot weather, potentially stretching even longer, reports Birmingham Live. The heat will be most

intense in London, Kent, and Essex, as well as Surrey, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire, and Cambridgeshire. East Sussex, Norfolk, Suffolk, Buckinghamshire, Middlesex,

and Yorkshire can also expect to experience sweltering temperatures. In the short-term, the Met Office forecast for May 30 states: "Rain clearing eastwards across northern areas this

morning. Rather cloudy across central areas, with some showers. Elsewhere, sunny spells developing with a few showers this afternoon. Temperatures near normal overall, but feeling warm and

humid in the southeast." For tonight, the forecast adds: "Showers easing this evening with some sunny spells. Dry for most overnight with clear spells. Turning cloudier from the

west later with some rain in the northwest by dawn. Mild." The Saturday (May 31) forecast details: "Showery rain, heavy at times, moves east across northern areas, turning drier

later. Elsewhere, mainly dry with sunny spells developing. Rather breezy. Feeling warm in the east and southeast." The outlook from Sunday to Tuesday indicates: " Feeling cooler

from Sunday with some sunny spells and showers, but breezy. Largely dry on Monday with light winds but turning more unsettled on Tuesday with heavy spells of rain." The June forecast

suggests: "An unsettled spell of weather is expected through the middle and later part of next week as areas of low pressure move in from the Atlantic across the UK. These will bring

showers or longer spells of rain to most areas, these heavy at times, perhaps accompanied by strong winds along some coasts. "Over the following weekend and towards the middle of June,

dry weather will probably begin to become more dominant in the south, whereas the north is more likely to remain more unsettled with further episodes of rain or showers and strong winds.

"Temperatures are likely to be close to or slightly below normal at first, perhaps rising above average later, with a low chance of hot conditions developing for a time."