BRITS can look forward to basking in glorious 29C sunshine this weekend following days of rain.
Thousands of sun lovers are sure to flock to the seaside and stow out beaches as the mercury rises across the UK.
The forecasts a warm start on Saturday morning, with figures as high as 23C by 10am in the capital.
Much of Britain will hover in the mid to late teens, before temperatures climb in the afternoon.
By 4pm, most of the UK will be basking in sunshine between 21C to 28C, with the exception of lows of 16C in the.
And, a warm and sticky night can be expected as figures are set to remain high even after the sun goes down.
Sunday kicks off in a similar fashion, with temperatures in the mid 20s expected by 10am.
The forecast then echoes that of Saturday throughout the day.
A heatwave in the UK is met when a location records a period of at least three consecutive days, with temperature values meeting or exceeding the heatwave temperature thresholds.
Across the north and west of the UK this is 25C, and across Greater London and the Home Counties, 28C.
However, Brits may have to brace themselves for “thundery showers”; on Wednesday.
Before the glorious weather returns, downpours are expected across much of the UK.
Scattered showers are predicted in the north, while those in and the are forecast a drizzly morning.
Thursday will also bring a mixture of sunny spells and showers across Britain.
Meanwhile, it is predicted to feel breezy this evening, with the best sunsets in the south east of .
It will remain cloudy through the night, with some rain forecast in the north and west.
The Met Office has also revealed – with revellers bracing for a variety of weather conditions.
When the festival opens on June 25, reasonably warm temperatures of around 24C between 1pm and 4pm, can be expected.
This is then predicted to drop off into a cooler evening with temperatures in the high teens.
There is also a 40 per cent chance of rain on Wednesday evening, climbing to 50 per cent between 4am and 7am Thursday morning.
Glastonbury attendees canaveraging in the high teens and low twenties.
The milder weather might be offset by wind chill, as gusts are expected to reach around 30mph between 10am and 4pm on Thursday.
It might pay to, suncream and hayfever meds -with a high pollen count and UV rating at 1pm Thursday.
Ason Friday, crowds can expect it to be “cloudy changing to sunny intervals by late morning”; according to the Met Office.
With Supergrass kicking off the Pyramid stage at 12pm, they’ll be met with temperatures of around 22C, as well as relatively high humidity and wind speeds.
Ason Friday, crowds can expect it to be “cloudy changing to sunny intervals by late morning”; according to the Met Office.
With Supergrass kicking off the Pyramid stage at 12pm, they’ll be met with temperatures of around 22C, as well as relatively high humidity and wind speeds.
This follows a stunning weekend to mark the summer solstice on June 22.
Hundreds headed out early last Saturday to watch the sunrise over Stonehenge in celebration.
Those who marked the year’s longest day elsewhere experienced 18C temperatures in Salisbury and GreaterLondonby 5am, according to the Met Office.
The weather agency also confirmed that Yeovilton inSomersetand Crosby inMerseysidehad the highest recorded overnight figures in England, both reaching 19.7C by 6am.
The mercury inCumbriaand Lancashire also reached highs above 19C.
The pebbles at Brighton Beach, in East Sussex, could hardly as people soaked up the rays.
Hand held fans were also in demand at Royal Ascot as the hot weather continued on day five of the prestigious event.
One Royal Ascot spectator was even taken to hospital, with 42 others given medical attention on site for heat-related illness.
And, a number of horrified Brits were
Weary passengers have slammed Thamelink after their service from Bedford tocame to a screeching halt on the hottest day of the year so far.
The train broke down between Elephant and Castle, and Loughborough – but ticketholders were left waiting in their carriages during the sweltering heat on Sunday.
There was no air conditioning, and a major evacuation was eventually carried out after several hours.
People were led onto the tracks to fend for themselves, and claimed they were given no instruction on where to go next.
In lighter scenes, one delivery courier could be seen hurling what appeared to be drinks up to passengers stranded on a Thameslink train on a viaduct in south London.
Travellers cheered as the delivery driver chucked the items up with impressive accuracy to parched and agitated customers on board the train.
Incredible footage shows the driver hurling the items up as passengers, sweating in the intense heat, sat on the edge of the train and on the viaduct itself, as the train doors had been opened.
Temperatures hit up to 33.2C in Charlwood, Surrey, making it the hottest day of the year so far, according to the Met Office.
