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UK weather: Britain set for three-day heatwave UK weather: Britain set for three-day heatwave
(about 1 hour later)
Britain is set to heat up next week with temperatures reaching 30C in some areas - the highest in September for a decade.  Britain is set to heat up next week with temperatures reaching 30C in some areas – the highest in September for a decade. 
While the weekend will bring blustery showers and moderate conditions, particularly in the north west, a three-day-heatwave beginning on Monday will treat Britons to balmy temperatures. While the weekend will bring blustery showers and moderate conditions, particularly in the north west, a three-day-heatwave beginning on Monday will treat Britons to balmy temperatures. 
"A southern air flow will bring warmer air to the UK," a Met Office spokeswoman told the Independent. "Temperatures will rise markedly, turning hot in some eastern areas by Tuesday."  "A southern air flow will bring warmer air to the UK," a Met Office spokeswoman told The Independent. "Temperatures will rise markedly, turning hot in some eastern areas by Tuesday." 
Monday promises to be bright for the majority of the country with temperatures in London and the south east expected to rise to around 25C.  Monday promises to be bright for the majority of the country with temperatures in London and the South-east expected to rise to around 25C. 
Northern Ireland and Scotland, however, will experience some heavy showers, which may become thundery. Hot and humid conditions will be felt across the country. Northern Ireland and Scotland, however, will experience some heavy showers, which may become thundery. Hot and humid conditions will be felt across the country. 
"Tuesday will be nice and sunny for much of the country," the spokeswoman said. "Tuesday will be nice and sunny for much of the country," the spokeswoman said. 
The heatwave will be felt most in London and south east where temperatures are set to rise to 30C - the highest for a decade with 30C temperatures last recorded in September in 2006. The heatwave will be felt most in London and south east where temperatures are set to rise to 30C – the highest for a decade with 30C temperatures last recorded in September in 2006.
On Wednesday, temperatures will remain in the mid-twenties and conditions promise to be humid and muggy with outbreaks of thundery showers promised.  On Wednesday, temperatures will remain in the mid-20s and conditions promise to be humid and muggy with outbreaks of thundery showers promised. 
The mini-heatwave will put temperatures around 10C warmer than the average for September, the Met Office said. The mini-heatwave will put temperatures around 10C warmer than the average for September, the Met Office said. 
However, they will fall short of the hottest September day ever recorded, which stands at 35.6C on 2 September 1906 in Gravesend, Kent.However, they will fall short of the hottest September day ever recorded, which stands at 35.6C on 2 September 1906 in Gravesend, Kent.
Thursday will mark an end to the summery conditions with temperatures dipping back down to 20C and fresher, showery weather continuing for the rest of the week.Thursday will mark an end to the summery conditions with temperatures dipping back down to 20C and fresher, showery weather continuing for the rest of the week.