Thanks to a Scandinavian plume, highs of 27C will be attained, giving Britons looking for more summertime weather before the season ends cause for celebration.

Following Storm Lilian’s destructive 73 mph winds, which caused havoc across Britain, the warm weather will be a welcome reprieve.

Showers are expected to arrive over the bank holiday weekend, according to the Met Office, before the pleasant weather returns. Much of the South East was under a yellow rain warning today from 6:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

The repercussions of Storm Lilian will be felt throughout the week, with the weather office predicting a pleasantly slightly warmer start to the week despite the likelihood of rain and gusts.

Furthermore, bright days will return because of a high-pressure system that is scheduled to move in from Europe starting on Tuesday. On Wednesday, temperatures in London are predicted to surge to 27 degrees Celsius.

“Next week is looking much drier and more settled than this week,” stated Annie Shuttleworth, a meteorologist from the Met Office.

Low pressure is centered up to the north and west of the United Kingdom starting on Tuesday.

However, strong pressure originating from Scandinavia is expected to absorb warmer air during the week, resulting in more stable weather across the UK’s eastern and southern regions. This is expected to remain into the first week of September.

While London will see the highest Mercury ever recorded, Northampton and Milton Keynes are expected to experience 25C, and the West Midlands will trail behind at a just 1C lower.

This high pressure, she explained, will halt any weather fronts that are headed toward the northwest.

This takes us towards the very end of summer, which suggests that warmer air may begin to rise from the east and south.

“It appears to be getting warmer this week, so there may be more improvements before summer ends.”

According to Nick Finnis of Netweather, the next week will see temperatures rise, resulting in a drier and more settled September.

“On Tuesday, a frontal system is expected to move in from the west and stall over the northern and western regions. This will result in a cloudy and rainy day with increased sun and warmth in the southeast, with temperatures potentially reaching 25 degrees Celsius.”

Wednesday is when the front finally moves east, but not before eastern England experiences a very sunny and warm day that might be the warmest of the week with temperatures as high as 28C.

Thus, the upcoming week brings increasing temperatures through Thursday, after which cooler and more refreshing weather returns. There has been some rain as well, but mainly in the north and west of England, with the south and east enjoying the greatest sunshine.

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