The Met Office predicts temperatures to rise above 30C again by the end of this week. Weather models suggest that 37C could be reached next week.

Although cooler conditions are expected today with highs around 23C, the Met Office forecasts temperatures to reach 31C in southern regions on Sunday and Monday, while northern areas could see highs of 28C.

According to the GFS weather model, temperatures are set to stay above 30C on Tuesday, potentially peaking at 37C in southern regions on Wednesday. The south could experience temperatures of 35-36C, with even Yorkshire reaching 33C.

The data indicates that the far south-east might hit 37C on Thursday, with temperatures of 35C in East Anglia, 36C in London, and 34C in the Midlands. The south-east could see temperatures of 36C on Friday, maintaining above 30C across England—a condition that could lead to another heatwave.

In Scotland and Northern Ireland, peak temperatures are expected to reach the low to mid-20s, while parts of Wales could experience temperatures of 29-30C.

Temperature anomaly maps for next week show the UK highlighted in deep red and orange, indicating temperatures significantly above the seasonal average.

The Met Office anticipates temperatures to heat up in the south over the weekend and remain warm to hot on Monday.

By the latter part of next week, there is a higher likelihood of frontal systems or thunderstorms affecting southern and eastern areas.

Despite potential thundery interludes, the Met Office suggests that temperatures will mostly stay above average, particularly in the south, potentially turning very warm or hot.

The BBC mentions that noticeable warmth could return next week, especially in England and Wales, predominantly in the south. Temperatures are expected to rise above average early in the week, possibly exceeding 30C in some areas, while Scotland may experience more seasonal temperatures.