Never miss any of the fun stuff. Get the biggest stories and wackiest takes from the Daily Star, including our special WTF Wednesday email
Thank you for subscribing!
Never miss any of the fun stuff. Get the biggest stories and wackiest takes from the Daily Star, including our special WTF Wednesday email
We have more newsletters
An Indian Summer is on the way – in autumn.
Weathermen say "warm spells" with "higher than average temperatures" will sweep in, lasting to mid-October. And they are predicting temperatures of between 22C and 24C for at least six days from next Tuesday (September 26).
The Met Office said: "The start of the period is likely to see mainly fine and dry weather with spells of sunshine. Overall, temperatures are more likely to be above average, with an increased chance of some warm spells – but also some cooler nights."
READ MORE: Brits could bask in ‘wall-to-wall sunshine and balmy temps’ once more this month
For the latest brilliantly bizarre news from the Daily Star, click here.
Netweather forecaster Ian Simpson said next month will likely be "sunnier than average" in parts of England and across Wales.
He said: "We will see one or two relatively settled interludes early on in the period with ridges of high pressure moving in, most likely from the south. Temperatures are likely to be above normal early in the period, but trending average to fairly cool later on."
The UK sweltered through six days of temperatures above 30C at the turn of this month for the first time on record. Saturday, September 9, was named the hottest day of the year so far, with 32.7C recorded in Heathrow, London.
Sadly conditions are expected to be miserable across the UK this week. The Met Office has yellow-level warnings for rain in place in Scotland, the north-east of England and Wales on Wednesday (September 20).
In Wales and the north-east of England people have been told to expect the following: "Flooding of a few homes and businesses is likely.
"Bus and train services probably affected with journey times taking longer.
"Spray and flooding on roads probably making journey times longer.
"Some interruption to power supplies and other services likely."
The warnings in Wales and the north-east are set to last until 6pm. In Scotland, the warning expires at 8am.
For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.
- UK Weather
- Weather Forecast
- Met Office
Source: Read Full Article