The UK is anticipating a slight cooling of temperatures after a prolonged heatwave that resulted in six tragic water-related deaths. The weather service predicts a reduction in temperature highs due to cloud cover and a shift in wind patterns, although parts of south-west England may still see temperatures between 32C and 33C. Victims of the heatwave included a 15-year-old boy in Lincoln and a 13-year-old in West Yorkshire, among others. The RNLI has warned of the dangers of swimming in open water, particularly during this heatwave, as water temperatures remain low, posing risks of cold water shock. Train services faced disruptions due to the extreme heat, with speed restrictions imposed for safety. The UK Health Security Agency has issued amber heat-health alerts across multiple regions, reflecting the serious health risks posed by the heat. A recent climate study suggests that the likelihood of breaking previous May temperature records has increased significantly due to climate change.