Majority of the country will warm up in good and dry weather over easter weekend, with forecasters predict that new record for hottest day of in year may be set on Good Friday.
The temperature is expected rise to more than 10°C above average, peaking at 22°C in Some parts of United Kingdom.
Richard Miles, a Met Office forecaster, said that while in most places experience good and dry weather area in in north-western power experience occasional downpour, making the eastern areas the most desirable destination for weather over weekend.
He said, “Basically it will be nice until Sunday. for most parts of the UK. The warmest weather probably will on Friday but she’ll stay way above average for most of Saturday and Sunday too.
“Average temperature for this time of year is about 12°C, so it will be about 10°C warmer. for April day.
As long as it’s the warmest temperature year 20.8C was recorded in London on March 23, which means that highs were predicted for southeast over weekend will be set a new record for 2022.
Scotland is expected to be slightly cooler at 15°C, with temperatures in Temperatures in Wales are expected to reach 17°C.
However, change is expected on Monday, with cooler and more unsettled weather to come.
Neil Armstrong, chief meteorologist at the Met Office, said: “Low pressure system will affect north-west of UK later on Sunday, which brought concern weather to north with some strong wind and rain in in north-west, which can affect driving conditions for a little, but it will be drier to the south, especially in southeast.
“The amounts will vary. of cloudy but temperatures likely to be above average for time of year, although low cloud cover may reduce temperatures in coastal zone.
“However, where the sun comes from out people very pleasant spring conditions can be expected.”
In March, the Meteorological Bureau updated in threshold regarding what temperature counts as a 1C heatwave in multiple counties in England between Surrey and East Yorkshire.
Dr. Mark McCarthy head of The National Center for Climate Information, the Met Office said that climate statistics over time has revealed “an undeniable warming trend for United Kingdom”.
“Temperature rise was the largest in parts of central and eastern England, where they increased by more than 1.0C in some locations further north areas of Temperatures observed in Scotland and Northern Ireland rise closer to 0.7C,” he said.
Earlier this month leading scientists said that the UK government was moving too slow when it came to tackling the climate emergency, in answer to latest IPCC report.
