Weather models indicate that morning temperatures could drop to as low as 2 degrees Celsius in certain parts of the UK, despite the recent heatwave experienced in May. The Met Office forecasts potential highs of 29 degrees Celsius in southern regions today and tomorrow, with northern areas expecting temperatures around 24 degrees Celsius. Subsequently, peak temperatures are anticipated to decrease to approximately 20-22 degrees Celsius across most of the UK on Sunday and Monday.

Contrarily, the GFS weather model suggests a significant decline in temperatures ahead. By June 11, morning temperatures could plummet to 3 degrees Celsius in Scotland and Wales, 4 degrees Celsius in Northern Ireland, 5 degrees Celsius in the north of England, and 6-7 degrees Celsius in the Midlands. On June 12, lows of 2 degrees Celsius are possible in northern Scotland, with temperatures of 4 degrees Celsius in the north of England, 5 degrees Celsius in Wales, and 6-7 degrees Celsius in the Midlands and Northern Ireland.

According to the maps, only a few counties, primarily in the south and east, are expected to experience double-digit temperatures at 6 am on both days. Temperature anomaly maps show widespread blue areas across the UK, indicating temperatures below the seasonal average.

The latest Met Office forecast suggests dry conditions for most regions tonight, with fog developing in the southwest during the early hours and rain anticipated in the far north-west at dawn. On Saturday, rain is predicted to progress eastward from Scotland and Northern Ireland before reaching England and Wales by evening, with sunny intervals in England preceding the rain.

The Met Office predicts a cooler Sunday with a mix of sunshine and showers, followed by unsettled weather on Monday and Tuesday, including heavy showers, prolonged rain spells, and possibly brisk winds.

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