... unless Bradley Airport has over 1.25 inches of rain by the end of the month, June 2020 will be the driest in the last 20 years.
An enormous swath of heat is about to swallow much of the Lower 48, bringing a long stretch of temperatures in the 90s, above the century mark in … Due to a west-to-east steering flow across the country, a piece of this sweltering heat will break off and stream east roughly along I-70 from St. Louis to Indianapolis and Pittsburgh to Washington, D.C. All of these cities may reach or surpass 100 degrees mid to late next week.And the extreme heat is likely not going away anytime soon.
The figure below shows that the rate of both heat wave days and duration of heat waves, in most regions, is accelerating. S. E. Perkins-Kirkpatrick and S. C. Lewis 2020 News Corp is a network of leading companies in the worlds of diversified media, news, education, and information services.HOT weather could return to the UK in July as Europe's summer heatwave reaches scorching highs of 43C .While temperatures have dropped since last week's heatwave conditions, the latest weather maps show that the heat could soon return to the UK.Much of Europe will be experiencing temperatures above 30C over the early period of July - including parts of Spain which will reach 37C.Weather charts also show scorching highs of 43C by Sunday 5 July in Spain.France will be slightly cooler - with highs of 31.5C on Saturday, reading 33.3C on the south coast by Wednesday.While the UK may not match Europe's soaring temperatures, it doesn’t mean Britain will miss the heat completely.The south of England is set to see highs of 22C by 12 July while the country begins its new phase of eased lockdown.However, July will also not be without rain, according to weather maps.Winter overview maps suggest rain and showers could be making appearances consistently across the first two weeks of July.The Met Office long-range forecast also suggests both rain and warmer temperatures could be making a return in July.Between Friday 3 July and Sunday 12 July, the Met Office states the period will begin “unsettled” with showers and potentially “longer spells of rain”, most frequently in western areas.To end this week, the Met Office also forecasts that many will witness a “very windy wet spell”.The changeable weather comes after Britain was scorched with a heatwave - which was nearly immediately followed with torrential rain and winds.In the first week of July, there will be unsettled weather conditions - however after this point, the Met Office forecast hotter and more settled weather to return.However, there's no indication of a repeat of the heatwave conditions witnessed in June.From Monday 13 July, the Met Office predicts a warmer weather pattern will become more established in the UK.The forecast reads: “It looks as if relatively dry, settled and warm conditions may be established at the start of this period, bringing some sunshine for most parts, particular southern and central areas.“The northwest may still be more changeable with nearer normal temperatures.” Dementia-stricken Barbara Windsor moved into care home by heartbroken husband Lucy Meck hits back as mum-shaming troll slams her over Roman's sleeping bag Pubs & restaurants 'may have to shut for schools to reopen fully in September' Moment groom's furious mum interrupts vows to tell bride 'my son has no flaws' Coronation Street to be rocked by a giant SINKHOLE opening up on the cobbles©News Group Newspapers Limited in England No. The heat will last multiple weeks and raises concern for heat-related illnesses. Temperatures this extreme have only happened 3 times before.
Although it's still several days away, in these areas, the heat wave may become quite severe.Interesting evolution to the heat wave this week.
This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. By Tuesday, widespread afternoon highs are forecast to reach 110 to 115 in much of Kansas, Oklahoma and north Texas. 679215 Registered office: 1 London Bridge Street, London, SE1 9GF.
CBS News While this heat wave will be severe, it likely won't surpass the heat waves of the Nearly 50% of the all-time heat records in the contiguous U.S. were set in the 1930s and still have not been beaten today. Korin Miller is a freelance writer specializing in general wellness, sexual health and relationships, and lifestyle trends, with work appearing in Men’s Health, Women’s Health, Self, Glamour, and more. A punishing and relentless heat wave is just getting underway in the South, with some spots forecast to peak above 110 degrees starting this weekend. Calibration ensures this is a "reliable" probability Jeff Berardelli is CBS News Meteorologist and Climate Specialist. $600 in jobless benefits end: "An impossible situation"Resurgence of single-use plastics has environmentalists worriedJames Murdoch resigns from News Corp board over editorial differencesBiden to narrow VP list.