Weather forecast for the UK: the heat wave must return, but only after the weekend

Britain is tackling a flood this weekend, in anticipation of a summer heat wave next week.

Festivalgoers from the Isle of Wight have surveyed muddy fields when they arrived at the event yesterday, while party-goers risk being soaked in rain over the next few days.

The Download Festival, which begins today at Donington Park, Derby, should also be catastrophic.

Temperatures this afternoon will reach 19 ° C highs in Norwich, although they are generally in the lowest teenage area of ​​the rest of the country.

Mercury will rise slightly on Saturday; London will be in the 19C. And parts of northern Scotland in the 16C.

Sunday will be the best day of the weekend, as forecasters forecast sunny days across the country.

Temperatures are expected to reach 19 ° C in southeastern England.

A spokesman for netweather.tv said, "Overall, this weekend, it's a mix of scattered showers, even stormy, with brilliant lightning.

"The winds will blow from the southeast, south or southwest, and temperatures in the brightest areas, mostly in the east, will reach the highest levels of adolescence. the next week as pressure builds. "

This morning will be a rainy start for large parts of the UK, with some sun in parts of Scotland and Northern Ireland, while southern England should stay generally dry.

There should be some evening sun in the south and south-east, but heavy rains are expected in southern Wales.

Forecasters expect more rays in southeastern England and the Midlands on Saturday morning, weather improving throughout the country in the afternoon, even in the afternoon. There will be some central showers.

The conditions will improve dramatically next week with temperatures reaching 21 ° C and over Monday and staying in the 20s throughout the week.

There will be sunshine Monday throughout the country, Tuesday temperatures of 23 ° C, with mostly cloudy weather in England and some sun in Scotland.

Wednesday, the mercury will reach 25 ° C in some places, probably with sunny weather.

The weather next week will mark a pause in the floods and storms that have hit the country in recent days.

Heavy rains caused flooding in parts of the country, blocking train pbadengers and prompting the Royal Air Force to enter the mission after crossing a river by a river.

A Chinook helicopter was deployed in a Lincolnshire town to dump sand in an attempt to curb the flow of water after the River Steeping had been breached.

Seventy properties have been affected by floods, but the Lincolnshire County Council has warned that 720 could be affected after the city of Wainfleet would have had more than two months of rain in just two days.

At the same time, East Midlands trains apologized to customers after their pbadengers were stranded after a landslide near Corby.

A man tweeted the operator to tell him that his niece had been stuck in a replacement train for five hours due to a flood, after the first train had been stuck in the landslide.

The company tweeted: "For customers affected by the floods and landslide near Corby, know that we work closely with @networkrail and emergency services to help you get around safely, as soon as We regret the delay if the floods have caused ".

On Thursday, at 3 pm, Chillingham Barns in Northumberland recorded the most precipitation with 48 mm of precipitation throughout the day.

The Met Office warned that the rain would fall on Friday, adding that the sun and showers would be the setting for an unstable weekend, marked by thunderbursts.

According to forecasters, the wettest June of all time in the UK was recorded in 2012 with 149 mm of rain on average.

As of June 11, the United Kingdom received 55.9 mm of total precipitation.