On Tuesday, June 23 much of the nation will experience warm weather again after an unsteady spell of cold and rain, according to maps produced by forecaster Netweather.

Forecasters predict that high pressure will build in the east of England and in the south east of England.

The Met Office's long range forecast, covering the period between 15 June and 24 June, says: "Fine and dry across much of the UK for the first couple of days of this period with long spells of sunshine for most.

"Temperatures are likely to be above normal and parts of the south could be very warm for a time. Just a chance of some thunderstorms, more likely toward the southwest.

"A more unsettled spell is likely through the middle of next week with outbreaks of rain the north and northwest, some of which could spread to parts of the south and southeast at times. After this, high pressure will probably become more dominant with conditions turning widely dry and settled, and probably very warm for many."

The warm spell comes after the UK saw record highs in May.

Several counties will climb above 30C, with a high of 33C in the capital.

Elsewhere, although not as warm, areas in the North will also welcome high temperatures.

In the Greater Manchester and Cheshire areas, temperatures are forecast to sit around 27/28 °C.

In the Midlands, there are also expected to be temperatures reaching 27C.

Scotland and the South West will experience the coldest temperatures, but are still expecting to reach over 20C on Tuesday.