Stav Danaos: Last News

hottest day of the year in the UK so far, and that record could be broken again at several times this week. Yesterday saw the mercury hit 20.5C in Northolt, West London - a staggering temperature for this time of year.

The Met Office has predicted where snow could fall over the UK amid a yellow weather warning for ice and sub-zero temperatures this week.

BBC Weather forecast reveals that the five-day heatwave will begin on Sunday and last until Thursday next week.It comes after May was set t become one of the wettest on record due to the higher than average rainfall pouring onto the UK.After the washout beginning of the month, the final days are set to go out with a bang with the mercury predicted to range between 22C and 24C.Sunday (May 30) will see 22C for London, followed by 23C on the Bank Holiday Monday, and will continue to rise by 1C each day, sitting at 24C for Wednesday and Thursday next week.There is also no threat of strong winds bringing the temperature down, with the general forecast being 'sunny with a gentle breeze' over the five days.BBC Weather meteorologist Stav Danaos

Weather maps turned an icy blue as the mercury dropped to -3C on Saturday morning.The only area forecast above freezing was London at 2C as a Scandinavian weather front sets in, the Express reports.The freezing conditions now look set to last well into next week, with snow forecast across parts of Scotland and north England.The maps by Netweather showed temperatures were set to range from -3C to 2C across the UK on Saturday morning.One chart predicted northern Scotland has a 100 percent snow risk at 6am on Thursday March 11.By 9am the risk has moved further south, with parts of northern England and Wales showing a moderate risk of snow.BBC Weather forecaster Stav Danaos said: “To end this week, and push into the weekend it will stay settled

A wintry cold snap will see temperatures plummet to -1C with strong biting winds sweeping in heavy rain, sleet and snow across Britain.

Britain is set to bake in a 25C heat surge thanks to a plume of hot air from Spain as one of the hottest days of the year approaches.

Brits could see 24C by the weekend as lockdown is eased in England, with the potential for sustained fine weather as July progresses.

Britain is set to be battered by winds of up 60mph, as well as thundery showers and temperatures below 10C as 'autumnal' June continues.