Hilarious Heatwave Memes Take Over Twitter As UK Melts Under Scorching Weather
The Met office has released the first ever red weather warning for the soaring temperatures. It¡¯s advised to keep safe during the extreme summer heat.
The UK has been reeling under scorching heat as the temperature reached 40 degrees in parts of the country this week. The Met Office has released the first-ever red weather warning for the soaring temperatures. It¡¯s advised to keep safe during the extreme summer heat.
So they have done what the Brits do best - go on the internet and make hilarious memes about how hot it is outside. Many took to Twitter to joke about the unbearable heat. Take a look at the best heatwave memes below.
It's raining memes
somewhere in the UK there¡¯s a teacher telling a school student to keep their blazer on
¡ª L1 (@L1Standard) July 18, 2022
If you think this #UKHeatwave will stop us Brits from having a cup of tea. You couldn't be any more wrong.
¡ª Imzy (@Imzy1991) July 17, 2022
Doctors are advising people to do as little as possible during the heatwave, making it the first time Boris Johnson will have listened to experts. #UKHeatwave pic.twitter.com/uEZZ7CHJbb
¡ª The Poke (@ThePoke) July 18, 2022
Road men might actually take off their jacket #TomorrowGoingToBeSoHotThat pic.twitter.com/8wlY9gRKjE
¡ª Michael Maynard (@MichaelBMaynard) July 18, 2022
Me trying to find a cold spot in my bed in this heat pic.twitter.com/jfJa6TYkxA
¡ª UKbanter (@UKBanterMemes) July 12, 2022
Spare a thought for all those folk who dont have the ability to sweat in this extreme heat #hottestdayoftheyear #Heatwave2022 pic.twitter.com/POQeWZoEVf
¡ª ??????? ???????? ? (@Prestonphonebox) July 17, 2022
british people struggling in this heat wave... stay strong... your ancestors colonized entire countries in this heat ???
¡ª Panic! At The Discourse (on Colonialism) (@kinjaldave7) July 17, 2022
how your email finds me pic.twitter.com/59rHF79wsS
¡ª joe (@averageIyjoe) July 18, 2022
London is about to be as hot as Dubai ¡
¡ª KWAJO- Social Housing (@KwajoHousing) July 16, 2022
pic.twitter.com/0lUn1QezVA
Our workplace dress code has been relaxed for tomorrow. I'm ready. #Heatwave2022 #heatwaveuk #UKHeatwave pic.twitter.com/CoFIyWWRJr
¡ª The Dobson Family and Colin the Dalek?? (@DobbersW) July 17, 2022
Temperatures for the next couple of days #Heatwave2022 #UKHeatwave #heatwave pic.twitter.com/75xmBR25vO
¡ª ? ADAM -SUFC ? ? ???????? (@adam_sufc) July 17, 2022
For everyone in the UK today. This is the level. pic.twitter.com/VT44ENhYCf
¡ª Michael Cade (@MichaelCade1) July 18, 2022
Everyone in the UK this week pic.twitter.com/GjADQWbC1v
¡ª Nadine Batchelor-Hunt (@nadinebh_) July 17, 2022
Everyone in the UK right now. #heatwave #heatwaveuk pic.twitter.com/YlJ5QbEr2M
¡ª No?lle Vaughn (@noellevaughn) July 18, 2022
It's a heatwave and I'm still sitting here with a hot water bottle. My Jamaican blood >>>>>
¡ª ??J MONEY??? ????? (@jnoahmorgan) July 18, 2022
The National Health Service has stated that the weather amounts to a national emergency, placing lives at risk.
What is a heatwave?
A heat wave is a period of unusually hot weather that typically lasts two or more days. To be considered a heat wave, the temperatures have to be outside the historical averages for a given area.
Heat waves like this may be less exciting or dramatic than other natural disasters like tornados, hurricanes, flooding, or even thunderstorms, but heat waves kill more people in the United States than all other weather-related disasters combined.
Tips to stay safe during a heatwave
- Take it easy. Slow down and avoid doing strenuous work.
- Dress for the weather. Wear lightweight, light coloured clothing.
- Avoid high-protein foods and meat. Eating these can increase your body¡¯s heat production.
- Drink lots of water. Unless you have a condition that is affected by changing how much fluid you drink, it¡¯s a good idea to keep as hydrated as possible.
- Find an air-conditioned place to hang out. Don¡¯t have an air conditioner of your own? Find a friend with one, or go to a public place like a library that has one.
- Avoid getting too much sun. Sunburns make it harder for your body to cool off.
- Be very careful in cars. Cars heat up extremely fast. You should never spend time in a parked car with windows closed, and you should always be wary of hot metal objects both inside (like seatbelt buckles) and outside the car.
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