As stated by UK hot weather maps, the heatwave might reach a scorching 37°C. According to some maps, in August, the UK might go through its warmest heatwave of the year, with temperatures rising up to 37 degrees Celsius.
On August 11, Monday, according to WX Charts, it is expected that England will turn blood red, with temperatures as high as 37 degrees Celsius in some places. WX Charts uses Met Desk data in collaboration with Netweather TV and Ventusky.
According to Birmingham Live, it would be the fourth heatwave of the summer thus far and by far the warmest for homes in the UK.
The Met Office’s position has not supported the sophisticated modeling, which is based on the GFS system.
In a forecast for August, the meteorologists from the Met Office say:
“High pressure, and therefore more settled conditions overall, appears more likely to be dominant than low pressure. Conditions similar to the days in the run-up to this period look most likely, with winds often from the west or northwest, and the greatest chance of periods of wet weather in the northwest.
Elsewhere, drier than average conditions are likely overall, although short periods of showers and thunderstorms cannot be ruled out. Temperatures are most likely to be around to above average, with a near normal chance of brief spells of hot weather.”
According to an expert, the planting of trees in urban areas needs to “go harder and go faster” in order to help keep them cool in anticipation of future catastrophic heatwaves. The Cardiff University team believes that the primary goal should be to increase the number of trees planted.
According to Prof. Philip Jones of the Welsh School of Architecture, who led a collaboration with academics from Hong Kong, temperature decreases from tree canopy were “significant.”
Peter Frost, an adviser for NRW, explained:
“So it has to have a system where we’re using natural methods to deal with the rainfall and that gives us a massive opportunity to put trees in.
So they’re thinking about retrofitting sustainable drainage systems into our streets. And there’s a great opportunity there to put trees in. But we need to go faster and we need to go harder at this.”
