The UK goes from Storm Dave to sunny days – and will have the warmest begin to April in six years.
Temperatures might climb as excessive as 24C (75F) at the moment and might be effectively above the common for this time of yr in most components of the nation.
Western components of Wales are forecast to get the better of the climate, eclipsing the peak of 20.9C (70F) recorded in Worcestershire final week.
Tomorrow is predicted to be even hotter, but temperatures are anticipated to plunge to 10C to 13C (50F to 55F) as we head into Thursday.
Check the weather forecast where you are
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All of it is a stark distinction to the Easter weekend, when Storm Dave’s 70mph winds brought on widespread injury and disruption.
Met Office meteorologist Greg Dewhurst stated the climate is “unusually warm” as common temperatures ought to usually be about 15C (59F) in early April.
He added: “The wind is coming in from a southerly direction, and with not many clouds around, it should be well above the early April average.
“The final time we noticed related temperatures this time of yr was in 2020, once we reached 26C (78.8F) in Cornwall.”
Hayfever victims won’t welcome the hotter climate with open arms, as a “very high” pink pollen warning is in place throughout England and Wales.
A very excessive tree pollen rely is predicted nationwide, exacerbated by gentle winds.
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Looking forward to the remainder of the week, a Met Office spokesperson defined: “It’s all purely down to the wind direction at this time of year.
“For the subsequent couple of days we’re dragging in that heat, southerly wind, which is able to permit us to see temperatures attain the mid-20s.
“As we go into Thursday, we’ll see temperatures return to normal for the time of year as we see the weather turn more changeable with advances of rain and showers.”
Over the weekend, temperatures are set to hover at about 10C (50F) in the North, and 14C (57F) in the South.
