Britain broke the record that was not liked on Tuesday when Heathrow in Southwest London recorded 40.2 degrees Celsius on the hottest days ever experienced in the country.The reading came immediately after Surrey in Southeast England had broken the highest temperature record since the record began at 39 degrees Celsius. The previous high temperature record was 38.7C, set in 2019 at Cambridge Botanic Garden in Eastern England.
The Meteorological Office (MET) said the reading was temporary because the temperature was expected to soar further with other regions that reported their reading at different times in a day.The country was strengthened because the “unprecedented temperature” on Tuesday after the ongoing heat wave produced the hottest night recorded at 26 degrees Celsius in several parts of London last night on Monday.
The Red Met office warning about the dangers of living from extreme heat remains in most central, north and southeast Britain, including the capital. At least five people are believed to have drowned after trying to escape the heat in the river and lake.”Tuesday will be an unprecedented day, with Mercury may reach 41C’s highest in the place in England. This will make it the hottest day in the notes and the first time we see the temperature as high as 40C, “said Rachel Ayers, an office fortune teller who met.
“There is a possibility of delay on the road, with the closure of the road, as well as the possibility of delay and cancellation for trains and maybe problems with air travel. This can pose significant health risks for those who are trapped in services or roads during the heat, “he said.
A high of 38.1c was reasoned in Suffolk, Eastern England, on Monday, Just Short of the UK Record of 38.7C Set in 2019. Scotland and Wales are also forecast Set a new high temperature mark at 37.1C.Network Rail issued a “Don’t Travel” warning for Tuesday, affecting services that travel through “Red Zone” under the Met Office Commemoration Map. The Secretary of Transportation Grant Shapps said the British railroad network could not overcome extreme heat, adding that it would take “years” before the improvement would mean that the service could handle a hotter climate.
The simple answer is no, the network cannot overcome heat now, “he told the BBC.”In 40C heat, the tracks can reach 50C, 60C, and even 70C, and there is a severe danger of bending tracks and terrible slipping. We are building new specifications, creating an overhead line that can withstand higher temperatures. But with the best will enter the world , this is an infrastructure that has taken decades, with several trains we stretch for 200 years, “he said.
Structured state infrastructure around cold temperatures has struggled to overcome extreme heat since weekends. The runway at Luton Airport and Royal Air Force (RAF) Brize Norton was also affected by heat on Monday, forcing the plane to divert.There is a warning of pressure on hospitals and ambulance services because the temperature is set to peak on Tuesday. Monday saw a number of schools in front of the scheduled annual summer vacation.
Water companies in South and East England have warned the increase in demand that causes low pressure, and even occupy supplies, for several households.According to experts, heat waves become more likely and are more extreme due to climate change that are induced by humans. The world has warmed around 1.1C since the industrial era begins, and the temperature is regulated to continue to increase unless sharp pieces are made for carbon emissions.