The UK has officially declared a heatwave as temperatures soared to 32.1°C on Sunday, marking the hottest day of the year so far. This extreme weather has affected eight locations in South East England, which have recorded temperatures above the heatwave threshold for three consecutive days. Meanwhile, other parts of England experienced temperatures ranging from 25°C to 30°C, while Scotland remained cooler, with temperatures in the mid-teens. In response to the rising temperatures, the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) issued amber heat health alerts for London, the South East, East, and Midlands, with yellow alerts across the rest of England. These warnings indicate a likely significant impact on health and social services, with an anticipated rise in deaths due to the heat. The Met Office has also indicated that temperatures could reach 33°C in southern England and the Midlands in the coming days, potentially breaking the current May temperature record of 32.8°C. As the UK experiences weather hotter than some Mediterranean countries, authorities are closely monitoring the situation.