Weather forecasts indicate that morning temperatures could drop as low as 2C in some parts of the UK, following a recent record-breaking May heatwave. The Met Office predicts potential highs of 29C in southern regions today and tomorrow, with northern areas expecting around 24C. Subsequently, temperatures are forecasted to decrease to approximately 20-22C across the UK on Sunday and Monday.
Contrary to this, the GFS weather model suggests a significant temperature decrease in the near future. By June 11, morning temperatures may plummet to 3C in Scotland and Wales, 4C in Northern Ireland, 5C in northern England, and 6-7C in the Midlands. On June 12, even lower temperatures are expected, with the possibility of 2C in northern Scotland, 4C in northern England, and 5C in Wales, the Midlands, and Northern Ireland.
Maps indicate that only a few regions, primarily in the south and east, may experience double-digit temperatures at 6am on both days. Temperature anomaly maps show widespread blue areas across the UK, signifying temperatures below the seasonal average.
According to the latest Met Office forecast, most areas will remain dry tonight, with fog forming in the southwest during the early hours and rain expected in the far north-west at dawn. Saturday will see rain moving eastward across Scotland and Northern Ireland before reaching England and Wales later in the day. Sunday will bring fresher conditions with a mix of sunny spells and showers, while Monday and Tuesday are likely to be unsettled with heavy showers, prolonged rain, and possible strong winds.