
Hot and dry massed above northern Europe hit already British Islands and while Germany is after disastrous floods /https://mkweather.com/disastrous-balance-of-cataclysmic-floods-in-germany-162-dead-2000-still-missing//, the UK and Ireland are enjoying hot tropical weather.
On Saturday, 17. July 2021, historically high maximum temperature in Northern Ireland was measured when in Ballywatticock, +31,2°C was measured, which is more than +30,8°C from the years 1976 and 1983.
According to Met Éireann, +29,3°C was measured in Athenry, Ireland, which is the highest temperature of the year and only 3°C below all-time national record from the year 1887.
According to the outlook, +30°C should be broken in Ireland, and +32/+33°C in England in the next period, with an expected 10 days of hot summer weather across the Islands, in the next 10 days (minimally until 27. July 2021).
Into hot weather in British, Islands contributes not only blocking high above northern/northeastern Europe, but too dry MJO phase above the Atlantic without ex-hurricanes and ex-tropical storms shifting towards Europe /https://mkweather.com/better-conditions-for-hurricanes-between-25-july-15-august-the-worst-should-come-in-september-2021-hurricane-season-2021//.
It s possible, that thanks to wet MJO, the first half of August 2021 will be in British Islands overall colder.
According to ECMWf, however, relatively warm weather should persist above the region until the end of August 2021 /https://mkweather.com/ecmwf-forecast-until-30-august-2021-colder-france-germany-benelux-the-alps-while-hot-northern-eastern-europe-and-the-mediterranean//.












Source: wetterzentrale.de