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All of Britain is set to boil as an Iberian plume will see temperatures skyrocket to 26C in a heatwave that could last around 10 days.<\/p>\n
Weather maps seen by Express.co.uk show a wave of heat on its way to the UK as the country moves from August to September and the end of the summer.<\/p>\n
Unlike last year, this year\u2019s summer has not seen the extreme 40-degree temperatures that ravaged the UK.<\/p>\n
The weather this year has instead been dominated by overcast skies and heavy bursts of rainfall.<\/p>\n
In contrast, Europe\u00a0has suffered under heatwave after heatwave, sending temperatures close to 50 degrees.<\/p>\n
READ MORE <\/strong> Met office forecasts ‘Indian summer’ for start of September with warm weather[LATEST] <\/strong><\/p>\n The weather maps show that between September 2 and September 6, the UK will enjoy a mini heatwave\u00a0lasting five days.<\/p>\n Areas such as London, East Anglia, and the Midlands will enjoy September temperatures higher than tourist hotspot Barcelona.<\/p>\n While England will enjoy a micro-renaissance in summer temperatures, Wales and Scotland will be a little cooler.<\/p>\n Furthermore, weather experts have said the weather for the rest of September is more uncertain.<\/p>\n Speaking to the Express earlier this week, Met Office spokesperson Graham Madge said: “At this stage, signals suggest a typical mix of conditions in September, with more unsettled conditions more likely in the northwest, and drier conditions further south and east, though large local variations are possible.<\/p>\n “A westerly flow of weather for the UK is most likely, with a mix of drier spells as well as interludes of rain through the month, as you\u2019d normally expect. Temperatures are likely to be near-average at the start of the month.”<\/p>\n The Met Office long-range forecast is predicting an \u201cunsettled\u201d spell between August 30 and September 8. They said: “Although uncertainty increases, the following couple of days seems likely to see showers or longer spells of rain affect many areas with breezy conditions in places.<\/p>\n “Temperatures are likely to be near or a little below average, although perhaps feeling rather humid in the south.<\/p>\n We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info<\/p>\n DON’T MISS <\/strong> They added: \u201cFurther ahead, generally changeable conditions are likely to continue, with the wettest and windiest conditions perhaps towards the north and west, while the south and east is most favoured to see drier, brighter spells.<\/p>\n “However, occasional showers or spells of rain are possible anywhere. Temperatures remaining near or slightly below average.”<\/p>\n Despite uncertainty over September\u2019s weather, the momentary rise in temperature could be a perfect opportunity for a trip to one of the hundreds of seaside towns that line Britain\u2019s coastline.<\/p>\n This weekend, thousands of families have travelled to the country\u2019s outer reaches to enjoy the August bank holiday.<\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/cdn.images.express.co.uk\/img\/dynamic\/153\/590x\/secondary\/Map-4929761.jpg?r=1693144522303\")
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Second weather alert in 24 hours issued for large swathes of Britain[LATEST] <\/strong>
Massive waterspout \u2018tornado\u2019 stuns witnesses as thunderstorms batter Britain[LATEST] <\/strong>
Storm warning issued as nine hours of thunder and lightning to batter Britain[LATEST] <\/strong><\/p>\n