Many of us enjoy temperatures like this summer, but the weather will get worse in the coming days.
The cold front is set to replace this current hot spell, causing cooler temperatures as you move further into April, and even snow potential.
A new map from weather officer Bentosky shows snowfall in parts of the UK, including Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds and Bradford, falling on Sunday, April 20th.
(Image: Ventusky)
What does Met Office say?
However, the Met Office suggests that weather conditions will deteriorate, but does not mention snow.
In its long distance forecast from April 15th to April 24th, Met Office said:
“The rain is likely to get heavier at times, and showers affect the western region most often, but they are heavy and dull in areas with isolated small ails and lightning.
“There are also probably a lot of clouds between the rain and the shower, and there are limited sunlight, but there are some brighter, drier spells.
“Unstable, wet, sometimes windy conditions are most likely in the first few days of this period. Beyond this, and certainly the following week, there will be a cooler north wind, followed by a more likely unstable spell.”
When is the weather nice?
According to the Met Office, the majority of the majority on Friday was the majority, with a large number of sunlight and the possibility of around 23°C, so the majority of conditions will continue.
In Scotland's far northwest, as the British weather gradually begins to shift to unstable weather, we begin to see rain and drizzle late in the day.
Mark Sidaway, Deputy Director of Met Office, explained:
“People in the Far Northwest will see the first rains with rain on Friday and Saturday. Saturday will begin to dry out most of the UK, but this aspect is still quite uncertain, but there is a possibility that the shower area will move later that day.
“But on Sunday, we expect fresh conditions with showers to move from the west.”
Low pressure could be located west next week, with showers and some long rain spells, but with average temperatures for the season, and dry and cheerful intervals.