Extreme heat: Extreme heat is on its way to Europe – this is how the temperature could rise

Extreme heat: Extreme heat is on its way to Europe – this is how the temperature could rise

The temperature is expected to be very high in the coming days on the continent, and even the British Isles there can be really very hot temperatures.

can reach +43

Mercury can reach a whopping +43 degrees, according to the metro.

– That would break Britain’s previous record of 38.7 degrees Celsius at Cambridge Botanic Gardens in July 2019.

Although 43 degrees Celsius in the UK is possible according to weather models, the forecast remains uncertain, according to a report by British meteorologists.

Models from the USA

Some weather models from the US suggest we could hit +43 in eastern England next Sunday, which would break Britain’s current record, says meteorologist Stephen Keats at the country’s National Weather Service Met Office to The Sun .

35% probability

We’re having a real roller coaster that might surprise people, says Stephen Keats.

There’s a 30 percent chance of a new heat record, but it’s still five to seven days away, so nothing is certain yet, he says.

Brian Gaze of Weather Outlook UK estimates that the probability of a new temperature record is slightly higher.

– There is a good chance, maybe about 35 per cent, that there will be a new British temperature record, he says.

worst in France

The hottest weather is expected from Saturday to Monday, in about a week, and the hottest weather is expected in Great Britain for the next week.

The situation is expected to be worse in France.

The temperature next Saturday is currently expected to be between 37 and 45 degrees almost across the country according to Weather Online. It is believed to be the hottest on the French southwest coast around Bordeaux.

On Saturday, the temperature is expected to reach 47 degrees in the northwest of the country. In this case, it could mean achieving a new heat record for France.

In June 2019, a score of 46 was recorded in Vérargues on the French Riviera.

warns the public

The British Weather Service is issuing a heat warning to the public.

Many of us enjoy the heat.

But it’s important to drink water and stay in the shade when UV rays are at their strongest, between 11am and 1pm, say spokesmen for the UK’s Health Security Agency.

Important tip

British authorities are also urging the public to look for their friends and neighbours.

The following warnings are also issued:

Draw the curtains during the day

– drink a lot of water

– Avoid alcohol

– Avoid direct sunlight

Seven minutes in the sun can be enough to get a heat stroke

Photo: de Oliveira

Text: Editors