NewsUK NewsWeatherMet Office forecasters expect heatwave conditions to peak tomorrow with 36C on the cards - and weather models show exactly where the warmest temperatures will come14:21, 09 Jul 2026Heatwave temperatures are still soaring across the UK - and weather forecasters expect the warmest conditions to come tomorrow.‌In a forecast issued this morning, the Met Office said the mercury could peak at 35C today in southern areas, and 31C in northern regions. Temperatures tomorrow could reach 36C in southern areas and 33C up north.‌The GFS weather model predicts similar highs for tomorrow, with 36C possibly coming in southern and western England. It shows areas as far north as Yorkshire could hit 33C, with 35C coming in the south-east of England around London.‌Temperature anomaly maps for tomorrow reflect this. Areas of deep red and black across the UK indicate that vast swathes of the country will face temperatures well above the seasonal average.The GFS weather model shows seven counties could reach 36C tomorrow. All of those counties are in England.‌UK counties set for 36CHerefordshireGloucestershireWorcestershireWarwickshireOxfordshireBerkshireBuckinghamshireMet Office’s latest weather forecastDespite the toasty conditions, the Met Office says there will be rain “that may turn heavy” at times in the north-west tomorrow. While there’s a small chance of showers elsewhere too, conditions will be mostly “staying dry and predominantly sunny”.The Met Office predicts highs of 35C in southern areas on Saturday, and 32C in northern regions. Those numbers should drop to 33C and 29C on Sunday respectively.Article continues belowThe weekend forecast states: “An easterly breeze this weekend, strongest in the south, brings cloud to eastern coasts whilst the west remains sunnier and hotter. Chance of showers in the southwest on Monday.”Heatwave conditions are expected to gradually ease from next week, although temperatures will remain warm. The Met Office said: “By early next week, many areas are expected to remain in the mid-to-high 20s, with temperatures still above average for the time of year and the warmer conditions expected to become focused further north and west, rather than disappearing altogether.“The overall picture is therefore one of a prolonged spell of fine, dry and very warm weather, with the location of the highest temperatures gradually changing as high pressure shifts northwards across the UK.”Choose Daily Mirror as a 'Preferred Source' on Google News for quick access to the news you value.‌Met OfficeHeatwaveWeatherEnglandWalesScotlandNorthern IrelandYorkshireLondon