Warmest June on record for England, second-warmest for UK, says Met Office
June was provisionally the warmest on record for England and the second-warmest for the United Kingdom, according to the Met Office. This exceptional warmth was largely driven by a severe heatwave in the final week of the month, which saw temperatures exceed 30°C in some UK locations for seven consecutive days.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedJune was provisionally the warmest on record for England and the second-warmest for the United Kingdom, according to the Met Office. This exceptional warmth was largely driven by a severe heatwave in the final week of the month, which saw temperatures exceed 30°C in some UK locations for seven consecutive days. England recorded an average temperature of 17.1°C, surpassing the previous record set in 2025. The heatwave also brought a provisional new June record for the highest overnight minimum temperature in Cardiff. A peak temperature of 37.7°C was provisionally reached in Norfolk on June 26, marking the highest maximum temperature ever recorded for the month of June.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedA provisional new June record for highest overnight minimum temperature was set at 23.5C (74.3F) in Cardiff.
England's top three warmest Junes have all occurred this decade.
A peak temperature of 37.7C (99.86F) was provisionally reached at Lingwood, Norfolk on June 26.
England recorded an average temperature of 17.1C (62.78F) in June, the highest since records began in 1884.
June was provisionally the warmest on record for England and the second-warmest for the UK.