UK weather maps show exact part of Britain set to get mini-heatwave with 16C temps

People sitting on lawn in Green Park, London

Warm weather is making its return to the UK (Image: Getty)

After a spell of chilly temperatures, weather is finally returning to the UK. The upcoming weather will bring temperatures ranging from 13°C to 16°C to much of South England and the Midlands, with London, Surrey, and Kent set to enjoy the warmest conditions. Weather maps from NetWeather and WXCharts indicate that these temperatures are well above the typical March average, which sees highs of 11°C and lows of 8°C.

The NetWeather map for Wednesday predicts maximum temperatures of 16°C in the South East, with areas around London and Dartford expected to be the warmest. Meanwhile, the WXCharts map shows highs of 14°C in the southeast and around 13°C in the Midlands, both above the usual temperatures for this time of year.

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Netweather map of Max temps

The Netweather map shows temperatures in the south reaching highs of 16°C (Image: Netweather)

Warmer temperatures are also expected to extend into the north, with conditions climbing above the typical March averages, according to Netweather.

Even the Scottish Highlands conditions are set to experience milder weather, though not as warm as the rest of the UK.

While the temperatures in northern regions may not be as high as those in the south, they will still offer a noticeable improvement over the usual chilly March weather.

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WX Charts map of max temperatures for the UK

Map of max temperatures on Tuesday in the UK (Image: WX Charts)

The ‘s forecast for March 16-19 states: “Cloudy for many on Monday, with showers focused towards the south and west. Dry and sunny on Tuesday and Wednesday.

“Overnight frost and fog continuing. Turning warmer by Wednesday.”

The long range forecast for March 19-28 reads: “High pressure is expected to be centred to the east of the UK initially, with a good deal of fine, dry and reasonably sunny weather in a south to southeasterly flow.

“Temperatures are expected to rise, to well above average in some areas.”

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