An inch of rain will hit parts of UK in just one hour as sunny snap cools – but ‘killer’ heat set to return by the end of the month

TEMPERATURES will plummet by 10C from Monday as Britain’s spell of scorching weather ends – with forecasters warning an inch of rain could fall in just an hour. 

Britain faces a cool-down and rain for all this week as the Met Office forecast Wimbledon showers on Monday and Tuesday – but blistering barbecue weather does look set to return.







The Met Office long range forecast is for hot weather to return within a week or so and stick with us well into August.

And until the searing heat returns experts believe it will not be a complete washout, with some areas enjoying pleasantly warm temperatures.

It will however, be something of a mixed bag.

A Met Office forecaster said: “The weather will be cooler and more changeable than of late, with all areas having showers or longer spells of rain. But the South-East could be warm at times.”

The Met Office has warned that more than 5cm of rain is expected in Kent and the South East tomorrow.

There's also a chance heavy showers could turn stormy with warnings of lightning issued.

MOST READ NEWS

DAD'S AGONY

Devastated dad pays sweet tribute to son, 5, stabbed to death as gran held

RUNNING WILD

Inside 'Little Beirut' estate where locals build FORTS to save homes from yobs

INSANE MALIK

Exact time Storm Malik to hit TODAY as danger to life warning issued

'not a bad boy'

Mum DEFENDS thug son who left girlfriend Angel disabled in shock statement

The drop in temperature will come as a relief to those who are ill or have babies who have suffered from heat.

Doctors say hot weather can be lethal for the elderly, ill and babies, as their bodies suffer daytime heat stress.

A Brit was killed by the heat every 20 minutes during the week highs topped 30C last month.

An average summer sees 2,000 Brits die due to the heat, according to Daily Star.

The past week’s death toll is still being compiled by ONS.

But 15-44 year olds also saw deaths increase in the June heatwave.

London Ambulance Service had “unprecedented demand” as emergency calls rocketed by almost 50 per cent when highs hit 32C last month.

Source: Read Full Article