Britain faces a month -long future Heatwave and temperature To kill more than 45C climate Change from, new analysis Meteorological Office Show.
with Determined to climb temperature At the end of this week, a new study suggests that the UK may be in the store for “very severe” heatwaves in the coming years.
Experts say that today’s climate has a 50 percent chance of increasing the temperature to 40C again in the next 12 years with a high temperature of 45C “possible”. He also said that a figure of 46.6C is “admirable” in that time frame.
With incredible heat, the weather phenomenon can also last up to a month in a month, the forecasts warned that 12 consecutive days are possible above 35 C.
Record for the hottest temperature The UK has 40.3C, which is recorded in Coningsby, Lincolnshire, in summer in 2022.
Under current conditions, meteorological models reached the conclusions using a global model to create a large number of climate results.
His study, published Weather JournalThis indicates that the possibility of temperature colliding with 40C is 20 times higher than in the 1960s, and has almost traced since the year 2000.
Senior scientist of the office, Dr. Gilian’s lead author of the study and said, “The possibility of exceeding 40C is increasing rapidly, and it is now 20 times more likely than the 1960s.
“Because our climate remains hot, we can expect the opportunity to grow.
“We guess 50:50 to see the 40 C day again in the next 12 years.
“We also found that the temperature is possible in today’s climate than what we saw in July 2022.”
Given the heatwaves, the study of the Met Office found that the current climate could have “very severe” extreme.
Their climate model shows that up to two-thirds of summer days can be up. Hatwave The threshold of 28c in South-East England, with more than a month in continuous heatweave. The study states that it is also possible for 12 consecutive days above 35C.
The ongoing ‘mini-hetaves’ in the UK can reach a high level of 32C this week as some parts of the country have to struggle with drought and heat-related health issues. The 2022 Heatwaves contributed to the death of 3,000 people, it was found, the highest than 65.
Experts at the Met Office stated that the findings showed the need to prepare and plan for the effects of rising temperature and excessive heat.
Dr. Nick Dunstone, Met Office Science Fellow and co-author of the study said: “In the famous warm summer of 1976, it was more than a fortnight from 28 degrees Celsius, which is a major heatwave border in South-East England.
“Our study shows that in today’s climate, such conditions can last for a month or more.
“These findings now highlight the need to prepare and plan for the impacts of rising temperature, so we can protect public health, infrastructure and the environment better than the rising danger of extreme heat.”