It is advised that parents keep their children inside during the heatwave, which will see temperatures soar to 33C by this weekend.
It is predicted that the mercury will reach 28C (82F) in the South East this afternoon. Britons are expected to enjoy their weekends on beaches across England and Wales as the UK begins to heat up.
This temperature is higher than those in holiday hotspots like Mykonos (23C/73.4F), Split (24) and Split (24C/75F).
The sun shining on Saturday is not the only thing that’s going to be hot. It will heat up every day, until Monday sees a record-breaking 32C (89.6F).
The NHS Sheffield Foundations Trust has warned parents that the UK is facing some of the hottest days in a long time. They advise children to stay out of direct sunlight and to wear light clothing.
Keep your child hydrated with plenty of water. They wrote that drinking water is important and should be done slowly.
‘Don’t allow your children to stay in the sun for long periods – and never leave them in a car on a hot day. It is essential to find cool spots and rest in shade. It is important for children to wear as little sunblock as possible when they’re out in the sunshine.
Bournemouth Beach is seeing midday sun, where sunseekers can relax and enjoy the beautiful blue skies.
With temperatures forecast to reach 30C on Sunday (86F), sunseekers will be in large numbers this weekend.
Bournemouth Beach has been pictured in this morning’s photo. People have packed their towels, tents, and umbrellas today to keep them from the scorching heat of today. This could lead to temperatures reaching 28C (82.4F) later.
Bournemouth Beach, photographed: Families and friends strolled along this morning.
Bournemouth Beach had many visitors this morning, allowing them to be ahead of the afternoon rush as temperatures rise to 28C (82.4F) later today
The perfect conditions for outdoor and beach sports such as volleyball are today’s sunny skies and warm temperatures.
‘Even if they’re covered up, make sure they’re covered in a high factor sun cream.’
The first symptoms of an overheated child were also noted by the doctors.
Yesterday’s Level 3 heat-health alert by the UK Health Security Agency was issued. It warned of the imminent heatwave and has increased from the previous Level 2 alert. From 9am Monday to 9am Friday next week, the new warning will be in effect.
The Level 3 alert covers the East of England, South East and London regions – and warns Britons to ‘look out for others, especially older people, young children and babies and those with underlying health conditions’.
Bournemouth Beach is enjoying the sun this morning, as the temperatures reach 28C (82.4F) in south England.
A man relaxes under blue skies at Bournemouth Beach. Today’s temperature of 28C (82.4F), is higher than other holiday spots like Mykonos (23C/73.4F), Split (24) and Split (24C/75F).
As the sun shines brightly on Britain, a man and his dog paddleboard together at Bournemouth Beach.
The sun shining on Saturday is just the beginning. Temperatures are rising day by day, until they reach their peak Monday and Tuesday at 32C (89.6F). Bournemouth, England: This is a woman getting ready for the day by the sun.
NHS Sheffield Foundations Trust warns parents not to let their children play in the heat. The sun is shining brightly in early morning sunlight, with temperatures of 28C (82.4F) forecast for the south.
The NHS Sheffield Foundations Trust has warned parents that the UK is facing some of the hottest days in a long time. They advise children to stay out of direct sunlight and to wear light clothing. People running along Bournemouth Beach this morning
Yesterday’s Level 3 heat-health alert by the UK Health Security Agency was issued. It warned of the imminent heatwave and raised the level from yesterday’s Level 2 alert. This new alert runs from Monday, 9 am next Monday to Friday at 9 AM next week. The picture shows women running by Bournemouth Beach today
People are also advised to close the curtains to rooms that open to the sun in order to keep them cooler. Level 3 can be described as “heatwave action” and Level 2 as “alert, readiness”.
Maarten van Aalst from Red Cross, climate manager said sports days may be changed at schools in the last week before term ends. He added that parents should keep children cool by keeping them in a park or forest.
Met Office meteorologist Greg Dewhurst told MailOnline that the usual advice for heatwaves apply, with the sun being its strongest between 11am and 3pm, avoid the sunshine – both children and adults. It’s better to drink plenty of water, and to be inside during high heat.
Many people have started to prepare for high levels of heat and ultraviolet radiation by applying sunscreen at Bournemouth Beach.
Bournemouth Beach woman brought her laptop to take along so she could enjoy the sun while still working remotely from home.
People took to Bournemouth Beach to enjoy the blue sky and a bite to eat. The temperatures are expected to rise to 28C by tomorrow.
This morning’s sunny temperatures in London’s Hyde Park are a welcome sight. Some people also ride Boris Bikes as they enjoy the warm weather. The country is currently experiencing a heatwave which will last more than a week.
As they ride their bikes through London’s Hyde Park, people enjoy a variety of sports while still enjoying the early morning sun with sticks.
People are taking advantage of the warm morning sun to take a run before the heat 28C (82.4F), temperatures hit the south later in today
One man steps in to the Serpentine Lido at London’s Hyde Park today, ahead of Britain’s hot 28C (82.4F), high forecaster later today
Temperatures are expected to hit 30C (86F) tomorrow, then we are expected to reach a peak on Monday and Tuesday with a scorching 32C (89.6F)
Saturday’s scorching sun and high temperatures of 28C (82.4F), are just the beginning. The heat is increasing every day, and we will reach our peak Monday and Tuesday at 32C (89.6F). People walking early to avoid the rising temperatures in Dunsden (Oxfordshire), this morning.
People out walking early this morning in Dunsden, Oxfordshire. Children should be kept indoors due to the longest heatwave for years. It is expected that temperatures will soar up to 33C this weekend.
High pressure will be dominating most of the UK, so there will be plenty of sunshine throughout the weekend. There may also be some cloud in Northern Ireland, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
He stated that it appeared like the pressure will continue to be high into next week. It may begin to fall Tuesday and Wednesday. Temperatures will drop and then it will cool down later in the week.
“Very similar today’s 28C (82.4F), tomorrow’s sunshine will be abundant across the UK, with temperatures reaching around 30C (86F).”
The temperatures could soar to 32C (89.6F) Monday in the South and East of England. Tuesday will be 33C (91.4F), Wednesday 31C (87.8F).