Scotland has recorded its hottest day ever, with temperature passing through 30C (86F) in highlands.
Aviemore has reached 30.2C, defeating the previous high level of 29.1C recorded in Granjmoth last month.
Scottish heatwave Officially started tomorrowThe same area requires temperature in three consecutive days, which requires temperature.
With the expectation of 27C in the middle belt and 27C in the North East, the heat at 31C in the Parthshire and inland Aberdeenshire can be at peak.
It occurs in the form of many large outdoor events across the country, including Tiree Music Festival, island game in Orkney and Trnsmt in Glasgow.
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde have urged people to be safe to ensure that they drink water and are safe from the sun.
Director of Public Health, Dr. Emilia Krrickton said: “No matter what you are doing, please safely enjoy good weather by safely to stay in the sun, stay hydrated and hand over the common drugs.”
In Speyside, Scotsman newspaper The report states that several whiskey distillery has stopped summer production quickly due to low water level on river spy.
Distilleries usually have a shutdown period for maintenance and to reduce the effects on local rivers that provide their water.
The environment agency SEPA said that the first half of 2025 is the most dry in the east of Scotland since 1973, with eight rivers, there has been a shortage of water since mid -May.
The agency has no current plan to prevent industries from taking river water – known as abstraction – but stated that “the risk of essential sanctions is not over”.
Seepa’s senior manager Ilidh Johnson said: “It will not take a warm wave to tip the rivers in crisis. Continuous low flow and dry soil is already putting pressure on businesses and environment.
“We are asking all the abstractions to be aware of the conditions and regularly check the local direct station data especially in the past where the pressure is formed”
Meanwhile, the fire crew are spending on the second day to deal with an external explosion in Perth, with a warning of an extreme wildfire in most parts of Scotland until Monday.
Emergency services were alerted for a blast near M90 in the Craze area of Perth on Friday afternoon.
Six fire engines and an expert were sent to the forest fire unit, in which the police were closing the road between Aberrdalgi and Craigend.
The Scottish Fire and Rescue Service (SFRS) stated that the team remained in the scene working to “make the area safe”.
SFRS Group Commander Raymond King said: “We are asking the public to take great care and think twice before incorporating a naked flame.
“Many rural and remote communities are highly affected by wildfire, which can cause significant damage.”
Earlier in July, some parts of the north of Scotland were killed by wildfire on the “spacious scale”, burning for several days, indicating police investigation.
In elasticity Lomond, police Scotland has launched Operation Balleton to address disorders and disruptive events in the area.
Inspection Colin Cameron said: “Balloch and the surrounding areas attract a large number of people during the summer months, and we are committed to ensure that they remain in safe, welcome places for all.
The operation, which has been done in the previous years, will be applicable during the summer months.