England and Wales consecutively broke the highest temperature records for May. While 35.1°C was measured in London's Kew Gardens area, the temperature reached 32.9°C in Bute Park, Cardiff. In Ireland, temperatures also exceeded 30°C around Shannon Airport, renewing May records. Met Éireann issued yellow code heat warnings in many regions. Temperatures remained high throughout the night, with the night temperature recorded as 21.3°C in London's Kenley area. Meanwhile, the weather was cooler around 11°C in the Shetland Islands in northern England. These extraordinary temperatures were caused by a 'heat dome' affecting Western Europe and are noted as a rapid effect of climate change. Health authorities report an increased need for emergency care, especially among elderly patients, and a rise in emergency calls. Additionally, due to the deaths of four people at some swimming areas in England during the bank holiday weekend, authorities warned to be cautious near water. The agricultural sector also warns that these temperatures may have adverse effects on crops. Detailed information about the weather in the coming days and tips for staying cool are included in the continuation of the news.