All news on the topic: Met Office

Over the next five days parts of the UK are set to be left runny-nosed and red-eyed by 'very high' pollen counts that could play havoc with Brits' hay fever

The Met Office is predicting a heatwave for the second half of July is higher than normal as forecasters have said that temperatures could rise as high as 40C in parts of the country

Temperatures will not reach the highs of Wednesday, where the south east recorded 26C, but much of the country should creep past the 20C mark as conditions are set to be more stable on Thursday

While a band of rain moving across northern parts could bring heavier showers at times and even localised flooding - thunderstorms could hit in the south-east before Brits brace for a predicted record-breaking hot June

The UK is set for more hot weather to hit the country next month due to a high pressure system that could even see temperatures rise as high as 40C according to forecasters

Wednesday's forecast may be cooler and wetter compared to recent weeks but 2023 is set to be on track to be the hottest month of June since records began in 1884, surpassing June 1940's benchmark

An area of low pressure will work its way eastwards with much of the north of the country set for rain, while the south tries to cling on to dry conditions on Tuesday

The UK is staring down the barrel of another major heatwave this summer - dubbed a 'heat dome' - with a chance of temperatures exceeding a scorching 40C for the second year in a row

Extreme conditions are set to continue next month, with warnings one heatwave in July will last two weeks and mean conditions will rise to more than 40C in some areas

Today has been confirmed as the joint hottest day of 2023 so far as conditions rose to 32.2C in Coningsby, Lincolnshire, matching the mercury level set on June 10 in Chertsey, Surrey

Blistering temperatures are predicted for up to 14 days in July and could beat last year’s record-breaking 40.3C (105F) seen in Lincolnshire with extreme heat 'not out of the question'

Before the weather starts to feel cooler next week, the UK will still be warm and dry for much of this afternoon, potentially bringing the hottest day of the year so far.

Thunderstorms are forecast for North West England and Northern Ireland this afternoon and into the evening, bringing potential flooding, damage to buildings and power cuts

The Met Office has warned that some locations could see as much as 30-40mm of rainfall in the space of just one to two hours on Sunday

Met Office and BBC forecasters understand it'll be warmest in East of England and in and around London but a yellow weather warning for thunderstorm remains in place for other areas

Brits have been warned to expect a change in the weather next week, with millions of people told to bring an umbrella next Tuesday when a massive wall of water arrives on our shores

After weeks of hot weather, with temperatures above average for this time of the year, forecasters expect a cooler breeze to arrive, bringing the mercury down closer to average

The Met Office said thunderstorms may cause disruption and localised flooding across northern England and Scotland tomorrow. A yellow weather warning is in force from 1pm to 9pm on Sunday

Some areas could meet heatwave criteria according to the Met Office, with scorching temperatures above 30C in store for those on the lucky side of the divide

How oily fish, pumpkins seeds, strawberries, tomatoes and more can all give your immune system a much needed boost at this time of year

Forecasters say Britain will mostly see warm temperatures heading into the 30s again this weekend as a band of low pressure sweeps across the south - with experts not ruling out another monster heatwave

Sunday is likely to be the hottest day of the year so far, but forecasters have warned a cold front is pushing in from the Atlantic bringing thunder and lightning to some areas

Glorious sunshine and temperatures of up to 28C on Thursday could end in thunderstorms as experts at the Met Office have issued a yellow weather warning for across the Midlands

As revellers took to Stonehenge to celebrate the longest day of the year, forecasters said there might be a need to issue red extreme heat warning in the coming weeks

Met Office forecasters believe the blistering heatwave will continue for some time yet - and speculation temperatures will hit a scorching 40C has been addressed