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Weather forecasters have pinpointed when the UK is expected to bask in temperatures of 30C for the first time this year. WXCharts has indicated that a part of the UK will hit the significant

temperature on June 12, with most of England enjoying highs above 20C. London is tipped to see the mercury soar to 30C, while the south east could experience a warm 25 to 28C. East Anglia

is also set for a scorcher with an anticipated 28C, and the Midlands are not far behind with a predicted high of 27C, according to WXCharts. Up north, Geordies can look forward to 26C in

Newcastle, similarly in Yorkshire, though temperatures are expected to dip slightly closer to the Scottish border, with forecasts between 20 and 23C. However, it seems Forres in northern

Scotland might enjoy a surprising 25C. The mainland's cooler spots will hover around 16C, with the northwestern isles seeing a chillier 14C. Today, Kent is bracing for a sizzling 29C,

while Yorkshire should prepare for a warm 28 degrees, as per WXCharts' predictions, reports the Express. The coolest regions will be the south west of England, parts of Wales, Northern

Ireland, and some areas of Scotland. This morning, the Met Office reported rain clearing eastwards across northern regions. Central areas may find it rather cloudy with a chance of showers,

experts suggest. Forecasters conclude, "Elsewhere, sunny spells developing with a few showers this afternoon," adding that "Temperatures near normal overall, but feeling warm

and humid in the southeast." Looking ahead, the Met Office forecasts an "unsettled spell" of weather between 3rd and 12th June as low pressure systems sweep in from the

Atlantic across the UK. The forecast reads: "These will bring showers or longer spells of rain to most areas, these heavy at times, perhaps accompanied by strong winds along some

coasts." It continues: "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." The Met Office concludes: "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."