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Britons are enjoying unusually warm temperatures this weekend with highs reaching around 21°C, and even warmer weather expected next week, with London potentially hitting 26°C on Tuesday. However, wet weather is forecast to move in from the west tomorrow, bringing up to 4mm of rain per hour in some areas. The Met Office predicts that after initial dry conditions, heavy rain will affect western parts while eastern regions experience warm sunny spells. This late summer warmth follows Britain's hottest recorded summer and concerns about water supply strain due to prolonged dry weather.
Written locally by qwen2.5:14b on 2026-09-26,
using this article's own text rather than the other coverage of the
same event (that is the story summary below).
Story summary
Britons are experiencing unusually warm weather in late September, with temperatures reaching up to 26°C in some areas like London. The Met Office forecasts a warm weekend followed by rain starting Monday as a low-pressure system moves in from the Atlantic, bringing wet and windy conditions to parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland, and western England and Wales. Eastern England is expected to remain largely dry despite the approaching front. Tuesday will see temperatures around 25°C before cooler autumn weather sets in later in the week. Some areas have received very little rain since summer, exacerbating drought conditions, while other regions like north-west Scotland have seen significant rainfall.
Written for “Late September Warm Front” on 2026-10-05,
grounded in this article and the 2 other(s) covering the same event.
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Britons are basking in unseasonably warm temperatures this weekend as highs of 26C beckon next week.
asserted
highs → see → 26C
Sunseekers enjoyed a high of around 21C today as the Met Office said temperatures would remain 'above average' this weekend and be 'unusually warm' by Tuesday.
asserted
temperatures → enjoy → Tuesday
Eastern areas are set to see highs of 24C tomorrow while London could be as warm as 26C on Tuesday.
But tomorrow could also see wet weather move in from the west as some areas might be hit with bursts of 4mm of rainfall in an hour.
uncertain
areas → set → hour
The Met Office said Sunday would begin 'largely dry and cloudy' but turn 'increasingly windy' before 'heavy rain' moves in from the west as eastern areas see 'warm sunny spells'.
But the forecaster said the rain would clear by Monday leaving a fine day with sunny spells.
asserted
rain → say → spells
Alongside Tuesday's warm weather, the Met Office said there would be wind in some areas with rain moving in again from the west.
asserted
rain → say → west
Wednesday will be 'fresher' with showers, forecasters predicted.
asserted
forecasters → predict → showers
Eastern areas are set to see highs of 24C tomorrow while London could be as warm as 26C on Tuesday.
uncertain
London → set → Tuesday
Here Londoners enjoy the unusually warm weather
asserted
Londoners → enjoy → weather
Sunseekers lounged in the late summer sun today in London's Granary Square, near King's Cross
The Met Office said 'unusually warm' temperatures were on the way next week with highs of 26C expected
Tomorrow could see temperatures reach 24C in London and eastern areas, while western parts of the country may see rain
And the capital is set to see a high of 26C on Tuesday as Britain's hot summer weather spilled over into autumn
Earlier sunseekers basked in the sunshine with some pictured stretching out at King's Cross station in London.
Dozens relaxed in Granary Square by Regent's Canal as Britain's hot summer weather continued into the autumn.
uncertain
weather → lounge → autumn
This summer was the nation's warmest on record and temperatures have remained high in September, with high pressure the cause of this week's heat, according to the Met Office.
uncertain
pressure → remain → Office
And more intense weather could be on the way in the coming year as a so-called Super El Niño, a stronger version of a naturally occurring event in the Pacific Ocean that boosts global temperatures, continues to affect forecasts.
uncertain
that → come → forecasts
The current event has been underway since June and is expected to last into next year.
asserted
event → expect → year
Britain experienced five widespread heatwaves during late spring and summer and prolonged dry weather that has put huge strain on water supplies.
asserted
that → experience → supplies
Sunseekers flocked to Regent's Canal in London today to take advantage of the warm autumn weather
Early September was unsettled with periods of rain interspersed with sunny spells, but developments over the Atlantic brought warmer conditions.
asserted
developments → flock → conditions
This summer's heatwaves saw hosepipe bans activated for 30million people and drought declared for nearly three-quarters of England and all of Wales.
asserted
drought → see → Wales
By July 25, Britain had already recorded more days above 30C than during the whole of summer 1976, when the temperature exceeded that level on 22 days.
asserted
temperature → record → days
And by the end of this summer, the total had reached 33 days.
asserted
total → reach → days
Temperatures also reached 35C during May, June, July and August – the first time this has occurred.
uncertain
this → reach → May
Britain's average summer temperature was 16.5C, which was 1.9C above the long-term average and surpassed the previous record set in 2025.
asserted
which → surpass → 2025
England and Wales also recorded their warmest summers by mean temperature – while the extreme heat was accompanied by exceptionally dry conditions.
asserted
heat → record → conditions
Environment Agency officials said earlier this month that Britain would need above-average rainfall over the next seven months for all areas to move out of drought by spring.
asserted
areas → say → spring
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