Yellow Heat Health Alerts are released to most parts of England, which are set with temperature to climb up to 33 C by weekends.

Yorkshire and Hamber, East Midlands, West Midlands, Eastern England, South East, South West and London are all covered by alerts that apply to 12:00 BST on Wednesday and lasts up to 18:00 BST on Sunday.

The temperature in London on Tuesday is determined to be high as 28C, with an area of ​​a high pressure building across the UK, the first one is likely to bring the first heatwave of 2025 a week.

A yellow alert is the lowest behind amber and red on the UK Health Protection Agency (UKHSA) system, but warns of potential effects on health and social services.

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The temperature across the UK will continue to climb the weather rapidly and sunlight, which is possible that the heatwave conditions in some parts at the end of the week and over the weekends are complete – although there is a chance that it may expand in the next week.

In many parts of Britain, the temperature range between 25 C and 30C will appear, some areas will potentially reach 33 C, for example in London.

While such summer is not early unprecedented in summer, it is still considered quite intense.

The June temperature of the UK is a record 35.6C, set in Southampton in 1976, and the current forecast suggests that this record is unlikely to be broken this time.

The UKHSA stated that there is a possibility of an increase in demand for health services by weak people, as well as for people over 65 years of age to increase the risk of health or for people with already existing health conditions, including respiratory and cardiovascular diseases.

Internal temperatures in hospitals, care houses and independent housing can also pose risk for weak people.

Summer alerts are issued to warn health and social care sectors, carers and government departments early when high temperature is likely to impact people’s health and good.

UKHSA Head of extreme events and health protection, Dr. Agostinho Susa said: “Our findings show that medium heat can also result in serious health consequences, especially for older adults, and therefore it is important that everyone takes sensible precautions while enjoying the Sun.”

Giving an argument for weaker families, friends and neighbors, he said: “It is important to investigate and ensure that they know about forecasts and are following the necessary advice.”

All affected areas except Yorkshire and Hamber have been given a risk score of 10 out of 16, which means that “significant effects are possible due to high temperatures.

Ukhsa’s website states that this involves a possible increase in deaths, especially in people over 65 years of age or with health conditions.

A score of seven of Yorkshire and Hamber means only a minor impact.

A little rainfall is forecast throughout the period, although the high temperatures can trigger something different -stained but acute thunderstorms on Saturdays and Sundays, possibly almost anywhere in the UK.

The next week is expected to break the heatwave, although the southern regions of the UK can remain very hot.

There are also indications that, after a brief period of relief, heat may return soon.

The body representing the hospitality industry said that there is a “welcome lift” for the hot weather zone.

Kate Nichols, Chief Executive Officer of Ukhosepater, said: “Businesses will now be expecting a strong heat so that they can help to unbalance the significant cost pressures.”

Katy Ellston, who runs an ice cream parlor near the beach in Bogner Resis of West Sussex, said: “We are very excited because it is what we wait for.

“People who work in ice cream vans are risky because you never know when that big yellow ball is going to come out.”

Meanwhile, the London Fire Brigade pointed to recent examples in its warnings on wildfires in California and South Korea, one of the most dried springs on records in the UK and ahead of a potential heatwave.

Charlie Pagsla, Deputy Commissioner of Operational Policy, Prevention and Protection, said that the long -term of hot and dry weather can “increase the risk of grass fire greatly” and spread rapidly.