As the UK readys for a scorching 34C heatwave, househelderlys are being advised to ponder unconservative ways to stay celderly, including sleeping downstairs.
The Met Office foresees that today could become the boilingtest day of the year, with temperatures set to soar beyond 30C in many places.
In response to the sweltering conditions, millions of people are being advised to apshow prealerts to guarantee a sootheable night’s sleep.
Suggestions take part taking lukehot showers before bed, using a weightless duvet, and relocating to a downstairs room where temperatures are normally celderlyer.
For those whose upstairs bedrooms remain unsootheably boiling, sleeping on a felderlyable bed or sun-lounger on a celderly, tiled floor downstairs may recommend much-insisted relief.
The tardyst UK weather maps from Netweather turn radiant red today, which could see temperatures in southern England soar beyond 30C as the day evolvees.
Parts of northern England could be sweightlessly celderlyer, but some areas could still see highs of 31C.
On Sunday, the Met Office publishd yellow alertings for thunderstorms to commence at midnight last night, covering huge areas of England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
As the heatwave intensifies, the Met Office has also advised people to ready an eunitency kit and ponder their flood hazard, especipartner in areas prone to flash flooding.
With the possibility of power cuts, travel disruptions, and localised flooding, livents are being advised to stay alerted and apshow essential prealerts to cope with the excessive weather conditions.
Met Office meteorologist Kathryn Chalk telderly Birmingham Live: “Plenty of sunshine on recommend – and the hugeger picture is finishd with higher prescertain moving atraverse the UK, transporting with it boiling and humid air from the south and south east from Monday with it becoming boiling in south England and also central England too.”
The Met Office‘s UK weather foresee reads: “A very boiling and humid day in the south with some sunny spells and staying hugely parched.
“Some isotardyd afternoon thunderstorms are possible in eastrict England. Cooler in the north with spells of burdensome rain and thunderstorms during the morning.”
For tonight, the Met Office has foreseeed: “Another hot and humid night in southeast England, but senseing recgo in elsewhere. Mostly parched and clear at first, but cboisterous and patchy rain pushes into the west after midnight.”