Met Office Deputy Chief Meteorologist Tony Wardle said: 'Heatwave criteria look likely to be met for large areas of the UK later this week, with the hottest areas expected in central and southern England and Wales on Friday and Saturday. Meanwhile Wednesday (August 10) will bring 'warm and dry day with unbroken sunshine for many' with temperatures breaking the 30 degree barrier. Mild conditions are expected to continue overnight with minimum temperatures of around 14 degrees. Temperatures in Hastings for example are expected to peak at 23 degrees on Tuesday, whilst in Eastbourne residents will experience a cool 22 degrees. The light winds though eastern and coastal parts means areas in East Sussex will feel cooler. It is likely to be a dry and largely sunny day with little cloud and no chance of rain showers. Some of the hottest areas in Sussex this Tuesday are likely to be Chichester and Brighton, where temperatures will reach 28 degrees. However, whilst temperatures are likely to rise into the low-to-mid 30s, they are not expected to be as extreme as those experienced in July. READ MORE: The Sussex towns where it'll be hottest this week as 31C heatwave forecastĪcross Sussex and the south east, the Met Office predicts 'increasingly warm temperatures' across the week with a warning that a heatwave is on the way for many. The most important advice is to ensure they stay hydrated, keep cool and take steps to prevent their homes from overheating.' The Met Office said a heatwave is likely across much of the UK later this week, with the hottest weather expected on Saturday.ĭr Agostinho Sousa, Head of Extreme Events and Health Protection at the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA), has warned: 'It’s important to ensure that people who are more vulnerable – elderly people who live alone and people with underlying health conditions – are prepared for coping during the hot weather. The warning, which comes into force from from midday Tuesday and lasts until Saturday (August 13), means the weather could pose a danger to life. As a result, every region in England has been put under a heat health alert by the UK Health Security Agency. Do not leave any person or pet inside a closed vehicle, for any length of time.ĮCCC expects temperatures to moderate slightly on Monday night and on Tuesday before the heat returns on Wednesday.įor more heat health advice, you can visit Alberta Health Service's website.The UK is bracing for another potential heatwave with temperatures set to hit the mid 30s and above this week. Take frequent breaks from the heat, spending time in cooled indoor spaces where possible ĭrink plenty of water and other non-alcoholic, non-caffeinated beverages to stay hydrated andĬheck for your children or pets before you exit your vehicle. Issued just before 7 a.m., the heat warning cautions that residents should monitor for symptoms of heat stroke or exhaustion, such as high body temperature, lack of sweat, confusion, fainting, and unconsciousness.Ĭalgarians are advised to take the following precautions to protect themselves and their families:Ĭonsider rescheduling outdoor activities to cooler hours of the day Heat warnings are issued when high temperature are expected to pose an elevated risk of heat illnesses like heat stroke or heat exhaustion. Calgary is expected to see temperatures ranging between 29 C to 34 C on Monday, leading to a heat warning from Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC).

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