The UK's third heatwave of the year peaked on Saturday afternoon, with 33C recorded in Ross on Wye. Scotland has already recorded its warmest day of the year so far with a high of 32C - while Northern Ireland saw its hottest day in almost three years.

Temperatures to dip slightly as UK passes peak of third heatwave this summer - It comes after Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales each recorded their hottest day of the year.

Forecasters expect today to reach as high as 34°C in south-east Wales, central southern England and west London. Tomorrow won’t be any cooler, with a blistering 32°C forecast, which is good news for sunbathers and park-goers, at least.

The end of the heatwave, according to WXCharts, will arrive Tuesday, July 15 – just a day after the heat health alert is lifted. The maps show temperatures ranging between 6C and 12C across the nation during the early hours of 3am giving much needed relief to those struggling to sleep.

When will the heatwave end? UK weather forecast to change over next few days - Temperatures are expected to reach 33C in parts of England and Wales this weekend

Scorching temperatures can be more damaging to your battery than cooler ones, causing internal harm and shortening its lifespan, reports Yorkshire Live. If your vehicle is taking longer than usual to start and the interior lights are dimming as you crank the engine, it might be time for a new battery, especially if it's over three years old.

While South East Water's hosepipe ban will be in place from July 18, Yorkshire Water has already introduced its restrictions

The UK has no legally binding national heatwave strategy. Dr James Porter, senior lecturer at King’s College London, has argued that the UK is “ill-prepared to cope with the risks associated with extreme heat”. Despite repeated warnings from the Committee on Climate Change and the Met Office, the UK lacks a clear national heat action framework.

The partners of two inmates at HMP Altcourse in Fazakerley, Liverpool, have said they fear for the safety and well-being of their loved ones as the hot weather continues