Met Office issues verdict on when it will actually get warm and sunny

Staff
By Staff

The Met Office has issued its verdict on when it will actually get warm and sunny but many won’t be happy with the news.

Despite it technically being summertime, it has been pretty much just wet and cold, with some sunny spells in between. The Met Office say there is little change to the pattern coming up as the UK weather stays true to itself and will change frequently.

For the rest of June, temperatures will be close to, or slightly below, the average temperature for this time of year with a mix of weather types. However, there are promising signs when into July.

READ MORE: ‘Super impressive’ cordless vacuum cleaner with near-perfect reviews is £113 cheaper than Shark

The Met Office say that they have some signals that the further we get into July the drier it will get for London and the south of the country. They forecast thatwe will still see a mixture of weather types but not as much rain.

The Met Office said: “Currently the only signals, weak as they are, hint that rain and showers will tend to be more biased towards the north and west, with any more prolonged drier interludes favouring the south. Temperatures are most likely to be close to or slightly above climatological average.”

Sadly, the change does not apply to today (Thursday, June 13), with temperatures said to be 18 degrees but feeling like 14 with the cloud cover and wind in London. It will stay sunny in the morning before turning cloudy around 9am. From there it will stay cloudy until the evening when it starts to rain.

The rain will start at 6pm – perfect for the evening rush hour – and go on until 10pm. The wind will really pick up even more at the end of the day with gusts expected to reach 29 miles per hour at 10pm also.

Tomorrow (Friday, June 14) will see another cloudy day set in with temperatures slightly increasing to 19 degrees but feeling like 15.

Share This Article
Leave a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *