A fine, and largely sunny day is expected. Turning very warm or hot, especially away from the immediate coast, where it will feel a little fresher in any onshore breeze that develops. Maximum Temperature 29C.

Tonight:

Largely clear, although likely not quite as cool in rural parts as recent overnight periods. The odd patch of mist or fog could spread into eastern parts by dawn. Minimum Temperature 10C.

Tuesday:

Dry, sunny and warm again, although perhaps a little cooler than on Monday due to a noticeable easterly breeze. Some patchy cloud or mist could also affect some coastal parts. Maximum Temperature 28C.

Outlook for Wednesday to Friday:

Largely fine, sunny and very warm, especially in the west. Eastern areas likely cooler with onshore breezes and patchy cloud or mist, particularly coastal parts, but also further inland Wednesday.

Day 6 to 15

The final few days of June will stay dry and sunny across much of the UK, although it may be cloudier with a chance of rain at times in the far north of Scotland. It will feel cooler than of late across parts of Scotland but elsewhere it will remain very warm or hot. The heat may spark a few showers or an isolated thunderstorm during the first week of July, but the majority of the UK will stay fine and dry. However, most areas should continue to see plenty of fine, sunny and very warm weather. Northwestern areas may however begin to see cloudier conditions pushing in, with the chance of some wet and windier weather here at times.

Day 16 to 30

The most likely scenario is that we will see a good deal of dry and settled weather across many parts of the UK with very warm temperatures likely at times. There are some early indications that in the north and west, more changeable conditions could bring cloudier skies, and possibly some wet and windy weather at times. There may also be some interludes of more unsettled, cooler conditions bringing some outbreaks of rain or showers across the rest of the UK at times, but these will be short lived with dry, fine weather likely for most of the time.

Met Office : SE : 2018-06-25T02:43:26