UK weather: Map reveals hottest locations in UK this weekend as Brits to bask in 33C temps, reveals Met Office
A Met Office map shows which parts of the country are in for the hottest temperatures.
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It comes after the mercury soared to 28C yesterday as the UK hailed the returned of the sunshine after a miserable bout of heavy rain and thunderstorms.
Meteorologist Clare Nasir said: "Prepare for some hot conditions as a heatwave returns to the UK."
She explained high pressure is building from the south today "allowing for that brighter weather, that sunshine", continuing into tomorrow.
"The peak of the heat is likely to be on Saturday, with temperatures climbing into the 30s," added Ms Nasir, with a map showing 33C in the southeast.
"A similar situation on Sunday, again with lots of sunshine."
A heatwave in the UK is met when a location records a period of at least three consecutive days, with temperature values meeting or exceeding the heatwave temperature thresholds.
Across the north and west of the UK this is 25C, and across Greater London and the Home Counties, 28C.
Fellow Met Office meteorologist Honor Criswick said: "It's really on Friday that we start to see that widespread heat, and this time once again across parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland - but the highest temperatures, once again, across Yorkshire, Lincolnshire, parts of the Midlands and also the southwest.
"As we head further into the weekend, once again we can really see that intense heat becoming widespread across the country."
She described Saturday as "dry, settled and that sunshine is set to be intense", with a "fairly similar picture" on Sunday.
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Referring to Sunday, she added: "Temperatures aren't going to be quite as warm, but nevertheless it is still going to be very warm indeed in that sunshine.
It comes as a hosepipe ban is due to come into effect tomorrow in Yorkshire after the region saw one of its driest springs on record.
The temporary use ban restricts the use of hosepipes to water gardens, washing private vehicles, filling domestic pools or cleaning outdoor surfaces until there's been a "significant rainfall".
5-day weather forecast
Today:
Cloudy in the north and west, with patchy drizzle at first. Dry for most elsewhere, with sunny intervals.
Temperatures widely above average, becoming hot across parts of Southern and Southwestern England and Wales.
Tonight:
Cloudy with outbreaks of rain in the northwest.
Elsewhere, dry with long clear spells, some patchy fog across parts of Northern Ireland, Scotland and Northwest England. Warm.
Friday:
Dry and sunny widely away from the northwest. Light winds, with temperatures above average for most.
Becoming hot across Western England, Eastern Wales and Eastern Scotland.
Outlook for Saturday to Monday:
Dry with plenty of sunshine. Becoming very warm or hot through the period with some uncomfortable warm nights by the weekend.
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Shaun Jones, of the AA, said: 'If you're planning a journey – especially through exposed or rural areas – it's worth checking the latest forecast, allow extra time, and be prepared for the unexpected. 'Keep both hands on the wheel, especially on open roads and motorways, and be mindful of high-sided vehicles and cyclists who may be more affected by gusts. 'Watch out for fallen branches or debris, particularly in rural areas – this could be telltale signs of a fallen tree ahead.' If strong winds are forecast, make sure you keep your home protected. Secure loose objects such as ladders, garden furniture or anything that could be blown into windows and cause danger. Find out more at — Scottish Government (@scotgov) August 2, 2025 Met Office chief meteorologist Matthew Lehnert said: 'Across the warning area, many inland areas are likely to see gusts of 40-50mph, with 60-70mph more likely at higher elevations and around exposed coasts in Scotland. 'There is a small chance that some locations here could even record gusts of 85mph.' The strongest winds will most likely affect Scotland on Monday afternoon and night but 'there remains some uncertainty in the depth and track of Floris', a spokesperson added. 'Winds will first ease in the west during later Monday but remaining very strong overnight until early Tuesday in the east. 'Heavy rain may also contribute to the disruption in places.' The warning zone covers Scotland, parts of Northern Ireland, north Wales and the north of England. Storm Floris is the sixth named storm of the 2024-25 naming season, which runs from early September to late August, and January's Storm Eowyn was the most recent.
