Revellers enjoying the sun at Glastonbury (Picture: Shutterstock)
The recent heatwave is drawing to a close with a return to milder but mostly pleasant weather.
The Met Office is forecasting a warm and clear day for the south-east and Midlands on Saturday, with highs of 24°C in London and 21°C in Birmingham.
A band of blustery showers will keep things cooler and wetter in the north-west, north-east and northern Wales, clearing overnight.
Other areas are expected to stay dry and overcast, with highs of 19°C in Yorkshire, 19°C in Cornwall and 18°C in south Wales.
Forecasters expect more manageable spells of warm weather (Picture: Shutterstock)
On Sunday, a band of clear skies opening up in the North in the early morning is expected to move southwards over the day, clearing the cliffs of Dover by around 4pm.
Temperatures will remain decidedly uninspiring for most of the UK, hovering in the mid-teens, though people on the south coast could be tempted to the beach when the mercury hits 20°C locally in the afternoon.
Entering next week, Met Office forecasters predict ‘cloud and rain moving slowly southwards through Monday, the south reaming dry for much of the day.’
‘Sunshine and showers Tuesday. Rather cool overall.’
This week saw Brits bake during the hottest day of the year so far (Picture: Shutterstock)
The first two weeks of July are expected to be marked by a ‘good deal of dry, warm and settled weather’.
‘Temperatures will be around or a little below average for the time of year, but on sunnier days with lighter winds, it will still feel warm or rather warm,’ the Met Office added.
According to long-range forecasts there is a ‘slightly higher than normal chance of heatwaves’ during the middle two weeks of July.
Latest London news
Two women dragged along by Tube trains after coats got stuck in doors
How long is the heatwave going to last? The end is in sight already
I tried the ‘best pizza in the world’ and no, it wasn’t in Italy
To get the latest news from the capital visit Metro.co.uk’s London news hub.
Rainfall is expected to be lower than usual for that time of year, with slightly above-average temperatures.
Forecasters warn the predictability of weather weeks in advance is ‘very low’.
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.
For more stories like this, check our news page.