UK weather weather: sun and warmth to return for Mother’s Day | Time in the United Kingdom
The sun and the hottest climate will return to the United Kingdom for time for Mother’s Day and it is expected that it will last until next week.
Temperatures should constantly increase throughout the week, starting from the maximums of 17-19 ° C on Monday and ending with maximums of 20-23 ° C on Thursday and Friday.
South-East England is destined to enjoy the hottest temperatures during the week, with parts of south-western Scotland that have potentially experienced those maximum Thursdays and the West Midlands and parts of north-western England on Friday.
It comes after a small explosion of unstable time on Saturday “in the typical spring fashion”, and the Met Office warned that the day’s heat will probably be followed by cold evenings and nights next week.
The prediction body said: “In the typical spring fashion, we will see a short -term spell this weekend before returning to a meteorological model blocked while building in high pressure on Sunday and dominates our time for most of next week.
“While the daytime temperatures will go hot next week, the nights will still be cold and there is still a possibility that we could see some rural night frosts under the clear skies.”
A partial solar eclipse will be visible in some parts of the United Kingdom between 10 and Mezzogiorno on Saturday – with the chances of seeing better in the East, where the skies should be clearer. The phenomenon occurs when the moon passes between the sun and the earth. The three will not be completely aligned, which means that only part of the sun will be obscured.
Honor Criswick, a Meteorologist of Met Office, said that the conditions are “slightly colder” on Friday, adding: “Let’s see a little milder air, pass more on Saturday, but with this cloud more, out of rainfall perhaps linger for a time through parts of the south-east through the early hours of Sunday, but then at high pressure dominating in a widely dominated way and we stick so that we also stop at a week. firm and a beautiful sun.
He said that Sunday morning would have been cloudy with possible rain and fog, and that Northern Ireland, and parts of Wales and Cornwall, could see gray skies in the afternoon.
“For the rest of the week … we have this high pressure area that makes its way from the south, dragging even a little more mild air, so it is likely that there will be a rather resolved start for the week next week, many sun spells and also some rather hot temperatures,” he added.
