UK Gears Up for Nine Days of Rain as Southern Europe Swelters

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The Met Office Predicts Nine Consecutive Days of Showers and Chilly Winds in Britain Starting Sunday


UK Gears Up for Nine Days of Rain as Southern Europe Swelters


The UK is preparing for a stretch of nine days of rain, as forecasters predict, while in stark contrast, southern Europe continues to experience scorching temperatures.


According to the Met Office, showers and a chilly wind are expected to persist for nine consecutive days starting from Sunday in Britain. Meanwhile, popular European vacation spots like Greece and Italy are still sizzling with soaring temperatures, following recent heatwaves that led to aggressive wildfires in certain regions.


UK Gears Up for Nine Days of Rain as Southern Europe Swelters


As millions of children have just started their summer holidays, this weather forecast could potentially disrupt families planning trips to the UK's beaches and national parks.


The Met Office did provide some hope, stating that Britain can expect "occasionally warmer" weather towards the end of the month. However, it also cautioned that a prolonged period of dry and hot weather is unlikely.


The forecast reads: "The driest conditions are expected in parts of the West and South, while the North and North East may experience cloudier skies with more frequent showers. Strong winds are expected, making it breezier than usual, and temperatures are likely to remain below normal."


In contrast, Greece has been facing severe wildfires, including areas near Athens and Rhodes, as a result of three consecutive heatwaves spanning over two weeks. These fires have led to the loss of five lives, including two firefighter pilots, with temperatures reaching 40°C.


The entire Mediterranean region, from Spain to Turkey to North Africa, has been enduring record-breaking temperatures throughout the summer. July has marked the hottest month ever recorded globally, and there are indications that 2023 will be the hottest year.


Climate change is driving these rising temperatures, further exacerbated this year by the natural and cyclical El Nino event, which warms the Pacific.




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