Jump directly to the content

ENGLAND fans can look forward to 25C sunshine this week after the Lionesses' misery in the World Cup final.

Supporters across the nation were left heartbroken today after the Lionesses lost 1-0 to Spain following an intense match in Australia.

Holidaymakers on Saturday enjoyed sunny weather on Bournemouth Beach
4
Holidaymakers on Saturday enjoyed sunny weather on Bournemouth BeachCredit: ©Graham Hunt
The Lionesses were defeated in the final today
4
The Lionesses were defeated in the final todayCredit: Getty
People enjoying the weather on Bournemouth beach in Dorset yesterday
4
People enjoying the weather on Bournemouth beach in Dorset yesterdayCredit: PA
Sunny spells in London on Friday
4
Sunny spells in London on FridayCredit: Elliott Franks

But it isn't bad news all round.

After a summer of wet and windy weather, Brits can now expect some sunny spells and temperatures in the mid 20s.

As we kick off next week, much of the south of England and the Midlands will reach 25C, say the Met Office.

York, Hull, Reading and Lincoln are forecast to see highs of 24C while Cardiff and Manchester could make it to 22C.

READ MORE ON UK NEWS

Scotland is predicted to top 21C in the capital.

The warmer conditions are expected to stay all week with limited drizzle and light winds only.

The Met Office said: "A largely dry day with sunny spells across England and Wales [on Monday], and feeling warm in the south.

"Blustery across Northern Ireland and Scotland with a mix of rain or showers.

"Remaining largely dry and warm across southern and eastern parts [this week] with some bright or sunny spells.

"Changeable across northern and western areas with a mix of sunshine and showers."

It comes after the weather service forecasted glorious summer weather on Sunday ahead of the England final.

Fans were out in the masses across the country showing their support for the Lionesses today.

The weather held up after the last few days of dreary conditions as Storm Betty battered the UK.

The Met Office previously issued multiple yellow weather warnings for rain, wind and thunderstorms covering large parts of Britain.

Topics