Britain to be hotter than tenerife before met office predicts 'change'

Britain to be hotter than tenerife before met office predicts 'change'


Play all audios:


THE MET OFFICE IS FORECASTING VERY WARM WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR BRITS 08:53, 31 May 2025 Temperatures could hit 27C on Saturday during the final weekend of the sunniest UK spring on record.


The sunny weather is likely before changeable weather is forecast next week - but 27C will be higher than the 25C maximum expected in Tenerife today, according to the BBC forecast. A balmy


end to spring comes as provisional figures from the Met Office show 630 hours of sunshine were clocked up across the country between March 1 and May 27. While the warmer weather will be


welcomed by sun worshippers, forecasters have also warned about the possibility of wind and rain. Temperatures hit 25.7C at Heathrow on Friday, about 7C hotter than the average for the time


of year, and it is due to continue into Saturday with highs of 27C potentially in some areas, Met Office meteorologist Zoe Hutin said. She said: “For the south east of the country, it is


going to be more warm and humid too, but it’s going to be the last day where temperatures are so high and humid.” A band of rain will arrive on Saturday morning which will mostly affect


Northern Ireland and Scotland, where there could be some heavy downpours, but the south and east of the UK will likely stay dry, Ms Hutin added. On Sunday, temperatures will reach about 22C,


and another band of rain will arrive in the north west of the UK. There is a better chance of dry weather in southern and eastern parts, with some areas staying completely dry. Monday, in


the first full week of meteorological summer, is likely to be the driest day of the week. Article continues below WHAT THE WEATHER IS FORECAST TO BE LIKE NEXT WEEK IN UK Low pressure in the


middle of the week will likely result in cloud and showers, according to Met Office meteorologist Alex Deakin. “Looking pretty unsettled through the middle of next week,” he said, adding


that winds coming in from the Atlantic are likely to bring moisture and showers, particularly in western areas. There may be a “hint of a change” towards the end of next week, with wetter


conditions becoming more confined to northern parts. “But overall, next week looking pretty changeable to say the least. The winds continuing to dominate from the west or the south west,


which will keep things reasonably mild, but also keeping things fairly wet, especially so in western areas. “Complete contrast to the largely easterly conditions we’ve had for much of


spring. And that hint, which is all it is at this stage, of something a bit drier in the south to end the week,” he said.