Amber heat health alerts have been extended across much of England, with temperatures reaching 35C during the third heatwave of the year.The Met Office confirmed this heatwave marks the eighth day this year where temperatures exceeded 34C, surpassing previous records set in 1976 and 2020.NHS England warned of sustained pressure on ambulance services, while rail operators reported potential disruptions due to extreme heat.

The prolonged heatwave, expected to last until the end of next week, has raised concerns about the impact on public health, particularly for vulnerable groups such as children, the elderly, and those with pre-existing conditions.

Scientists highlighted that such extreme weather events are increasingly linked to human-induced climate change, with the UK experiencing more frequent and intense heatwaves.

The article also noted that the current heatwave, though not breaking daily temperature records, may last longer than June's record-breaking event, potentially affecting major events like Wimbledon.Public safety advice emphasized staying hydrated, avoiding peak sun hours, and being cautious around open water to prevent heat-related illnesses.