Thousands have been warned Ban the use of their water And turn the tap only when necessary, just A few days before the UK fasted by its fourth heatwave.
South East Water (Sew) told customers Sussex The water reservoirs in the area are “falling quickly and are before normal”.
People of the area have been asked to use water only for necessary use, such as for drinking, washing and cooking.
SEVE already has a hospipe ban at Sussex and Kent, but warns that it is monitoring water supply in Surrey, Hampshire and parts of Berkshire, to see if further restrictions are required.
Over 8.5 million UK houses are currently subject to hospype ban, with water from Southern Water, Tems Water and Yorkshire, bringing restrictions even after hot weather in July.
The latest warning comes as one Next week yellow heat health alert has been issued for large parts of BritainIn some areas with temperature with a previous temperature from 30C.

The UK’s Health Protection Agency is cautious in warnings, health and social care services, cautioning “important impacts” from 12 noon to 6 pm on Monday. The alert includes Yorkshire and Hamber, East Midlands, East, South East and South West of England.
temperature The weekends are ready to hit 27Cs in parts of Southern England, and then on Monday and Tuesday have exceeded 30C in parts of Central, Southern and Eastern England.
Next to the latest heatwave, a spokesperson of Southeast Water warned: “Our surface water reservoirs, archie and arlington are an important source of water and are falling before and before.
“Most of them are taken from the rivers nearby, whose flow is much less than normal due to many heatwaves.
“Since the drought of 2022, the reservoirs have not been reduced in this time of the year and with a very hot weather, we are asking people to protect resources and use water around the house only for the necessary purposes – that is, drink, wash and cook.”

Steven Pests at the Met Office said: “We are confident that the temperature will increase by the beginning of next week, on Monday, parts of England will reach the Celsius of the 30s and perhaps in the mid -30s in some places on Tuesday.
“However, the length of this hot magic is still uncertain, and it is possible that high temperatures may remain ahead in the next week, especially in the south”.
This year the fourth Heatwave follows two in June and two in July. Authorities registered a heatwave when one location records a period of at least three days with a daily maximum temperature meeting or the heatwave exceeds the temperature range.
This threshold varies from 25C to 28C in London in Scotland, depending on the region.