Further thunderstorms are expected to affect southeast England and parts of East Anglia through Saturday morning. Whilst many places will see little rainfall, a few places may see 15-20 mm in an hour or less. Frequent lightning and perhaps hail and gusty winds in places will accompany these thunderstorms, particularly across Kent and East Sussex.
For further details see https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/warnings-and-advice/uk-warnings
Further thunderstorms are expected to affect southeast England and parts of East Anglia through Saturday morning. Whilst many places will see little rainfall, a few places may see 15-20 mm in an hour or less. Frequent lightning and perhaps hail and gusty winds in places will accompany these thunderstorms, particularly across Kent and East Sussex. For further details see https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/warnings-and-advice/uk-warnings
Consider if your location is at risk of flash flooding. If so, consider preparing a flood plan and an emergency flood kit. Give yourself the best chance of avoiding delays by checking road conditions if driving, or bus and train timetables, amending your travel plans if necessary. People cope better with power cuts when they have prepared for them in advance. It’s easy to do; consider gathering torches and batteries, a mobile phone power pack and other essential items. If you find yourself outside and hear thunder, protect yourself by finding a safe enclosed shelter (such as a car). Do not shelter under or near trees, or other structures which may be struck by lightning. If you are on an elevated area move to lower ground. Be prepared for weather warnings to change quickly: when a weather warning is issued, the Met Office recommends staying up to date with the weather forecast in your area.
Very hot weather will continue to affect eastern and southeastern England but likely a few degrees cooler than the previous few days. Temperatures will still widely exceed 30 Celsius, peaking around 32 - 34 Celsius in London or East Anglia.
Night temperatures remain unlikely to fall below high teens Celsius for most with some places probably remaining in the low 20s Celsius. These temperatures will be accompanied by high humidity.
For further details see https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/warnings-and-advice/uk-warnings
Very hot weather will continue to affect eastern and southeastern England but likely a few degrees cooler than the previous few days. Temperatures will still widely exceed 30 Celsius, peaking around 32 - 34 Celsius in London or East Anglia. Night temperatures remain unlikely to fall below high teens Celsius for most with some places probably remaining in the low 20s Celsius. These temperatures will be accompanied by high humidity. For further details see https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/warnings-and-advice/uk-warnings
Keep yourself safe by following these simple steps to reduce the likelihood of the heat making you feel unwell; drink plenty of fluids, keep out of the sun and avoid any exercise between 11am-3pm when the sun is strongest and close curtains in rooms that face the sun. If you are going out take water with you, stay in the shade, wear sunscreen and a wide brimmed hat. Give yourself the best chance of avoiding delays by checking road conditions if driving, or bus and train timetables, amending your travel plans if necessary. If using public transport, there are many simple things you can do to keep yourself safe; carry water with you, take a small hand-held battery powered fan, if you feel unwell get off at next stop for some fresh air, dress in light fabrics in light colours to help stay cooler, keep an eye on fellow passengers for signs they may be struggling. Help to protect vulnerable people that you know including older people, those with underlying conditions and those who live alone; they may need support to keep cool and stay hydrated. If you are worried about your health, or that of somebody you know, ring NHS 111 (or consult NI:DIRECT if in Northern Ireland). Keep yourself safe whilst enjoying the water in this weather by following these simple steps: enter the water gradually, avoiding jumping or diving straight in, to reduce your risk of cold-water shock, go to a lifeguarded beach or a supervised swimming area, and, if you, or anyone else, get into difficulty in the water, float on your back. People cope better with power cuts when they have prepared for them in advance. It’s easy to do; consider gathering torches and batteries, a mobile phone power pack and other essential items. Stay up to date with the weather forecast for your area and follow any advice from emergency services and local authorities.
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