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UK heat alert update
Yellow heat health alert extended as temperatures rise across regions. Stay hydrated and check on vulnerable people.

A yellow heat health alert warns of possible strains on health and social care services as temperatures climb next week.
UK heat health alert as temperatures rise in many regions
A yellow heat health alert has been issued by the UK Health Security Agency for large parts of the country. The alert runs from 12pm Monday to 6pm Wednesday and covers Yorkshire and the Humber, the East Midlands, the East of England, London, the southeast and the southwest. Forecasters expect temperatures to climb into the upper 20s Celsius in the south and reach the low to mid 30s in inland areas on Monday and Tuesday, with bright sunny conditions expected.
Health and social care services could face higher demand as heat raises risks for vulnerable people and staff. The Met Office warns nights will stay warm and some places may see heavy downpours, while officials urge people to stay hydrated, limit outdoor activity during peak sun and check on relatives and those at risk.
Key Takeaways
"High pressure will extend from the Azores, allowing temperatures to rise"
Forecast from Sky News forecast by Kirsty McCabe
"The fourth heatwave of the summer will see temperatures reach the high 20s or low 30s"
Forecast from Sky News forecast
"We’re confident that temperatures will increase markedly by the start of next week"
Comment from Met Office deputy chief meteorologist Steven Keates
"Overnight temperatures will also rise leading to warm and stuffy nights"
Forecast from Sky News forecast
The alert tests how signaled risks become real workloads for public services. Heat waves now arrive with a built in expectation of strain on hospitals, care homes and frontline workers. The outcome will depend on how well planning translates into practical actions such as cooling centers, hydration campaigns and targeted help for the elderly.
Forecast uncertainty about duration puts a premium on flexible planning and clear guidance. This heat spell could shift broader conversations about how cities adapt to hotter summers, not just how people survive a few hot days.
Highlights
- Heat is a test for public services not just a forecast
- Hydration and care for the vulnerable must become routine
- A warm night is a sign we must plan for longer summers
- Forecasts now shape daily life in many towns
The weather is changing faster than old routines can keep up.
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