It will turn warmer and drier from the south over the weekend, early next week see some rain but warm, perhaps turning hot for a time in S & E England later next week, but with a risk of thunderstorms.
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A waving frontal boundary divides the UK on Friday, with a cool Atlantic flow struggling to give way to warmth from the south. It will warm up at the weekend but it starts blustery and still unsettled.
The FIFA World Cup 2026 kicks off across Canada, Mexico and the USA, with 48 nations competing. How will the weather impact games at the 16 stadium with concerns about extreme heat , and thunderstorms.
The weekend does look warmer but cooler air from the north is hampering the surge of heat from the south later this week. Before then, expect heavy, thundery showers and a wet Thursday.
The week starts off cool and showery days but will warm up for the weekend. High pressure replaces the lows but does that mean a return to heatwave conditions?
June 2026 is shaping up to be warm but wet, with changeable south-westerlies dominating so far. High pressure may yet build to the south-east later this month, but it now looks delayed to around 20 June, raising the odds Read more
Yellow warning of wind affecting London & South East England: Brighton and Hove, East Sussex, Isle of Wight, Kent, Portsmouth, West Sussex valid from 0800 Sat 06 Jun to 1800 Sat 06 Jun
Unsettled weather continues into the weekend and through much of next week. Saturday windy and showery across England & Wales, Sunday drier in the south & east, cloud & rain for the north and west.
A far cry from the hot weather last week, this week brings thunderstorms, gusty winds and much cooler conditions. Not much improvement for the weekend, with low pressure in charge. Signs of drier weather later next week perhaps.
Yellow warning of thunderstorm affecting Central, Tayside & Fife: Angus, Clackmannanshire, Dundee, Fife, Perth and Kinross valid from 1400 Tue 02 Jun to 2100 Tue 02 Jun
Warm air lingers for the first half of this week until a cooler, fresher change before the weekend. Atlantic low pressures bring welcome rain and heavy, sometimes thundery, showers.
Spring 2026 was the UK’s third warmest on record, with England and Wales both experiencing their warmest spring. May 2026 ended with a record-breaking heatwave, as Kew Gardens reached 35.1C.