shell out for Daily Star's newsletter. It's FREE! Sign up today for the biggest and brightest stories sent straight to your inboxJuly is on track to be the coldest for 32 years as Britain suffers a "payback summer" after the heat of recent years, forecasters claim.The same month last year saw the mercury hit a sweltering 38.7C – but highs of 23C this week are struggling to reach average July 24C highs.And a dry St Swithin's Day on Wednesday will not bring the 40 days' sunshine promised by weather's most famous folklore.Next weekend will push 26C, but the Met Office said the North's rainy spells will spread with cool 22C highs following as schools break up.Forecasters said there is no sign ahead of heatwaves, defined as five days in a row.
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