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Ok Everybody, Keep Cool
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The Met Office last night upgraded a heat health alert for some areas from Level 2 to the more serious Level 3, warning of potentially “dangerous” conditions for the elderly and vulnerable.
A spokesman said: “Heatwaves can be dangerous, especially for the very young, very old or those with chronic diseases.”
The warning, issued with the Department of Health, applies to the East Midlands and the Yorkshire and Humber region.
Official figures suggest around 500 people could die this weekend alone.
A spokesman said: “Heatwaves can be dangerous, especially for the very young, very old or those with chronic diseases.”
The warning, issued with the Department of Health, applies to the East Midlands and the Yorkshire and Humber region.
Official figures suggest around 500 people could die this weekend alone.
Answers
The actual alert, according to the Met office website, is only for Yorkshire and Humber at present. The forecast maximums for the south and south west of the UK have dropped since yesterday.
http:// www.met office. gov.uk/ public/ weather /heat-h ealth/
http://
1976
The temperature reached 26.7°C (80°F) every day between 22 June and 16 July. For 15 consecutive days from 23 June to 7 July inclusive, temperatures reached 32.2°C (90°F) somewhere in England. Furthermore, five days saw temperatures exceed 35°C (95°F). On 28 June, temperatures reached 35.6°C (96.1°F) in Southampton, the highest June temperature recorded in the UK. The hottest day of all was 3 July, with temperatures reaching 35.9°C (96.6°F) in Cheltenham, one of the hottest July days on record in the UK.
The temperature reached 26.7°C (80°F) every day between 22 June and 16 July. For 15 consecutive days from 23 June to 7 July inclusive, temperatures reached 32.2°C (90°F) somewhere in England. Furthermore, five days saw temperatures exceed 35°C (95°F). On 28 June, temperatures reached 35.6°C (96.1°F) in Southampton, the highest June temperature recorded in the UK. The hottest day of all was 3 July, with temperatures reaching 35.9°C (96.6°F) in Cheltenham, one of the hottest July days on record in the UK.
Well as luck would have it, it appears that I might have missed summer as at the moment I'm on the beautiful sunny island of Corfu. I've spent most of the time swimming and lounging around, and I would do neither of those things if at home, no matter how hot it was. I love the sunshine and the first person to moan to me about it when I get back might just get a mouthful!