Temperatures in the Harrogate area could reach highs of 25 degrees today (Monday).
It comes after the Met Office issued a 'heat alert' for large parts of the UK - with temperatures in some areas set to reach 30 degrees.
A heat alert is aimed at health and care professionals or anyone with a role in reducing the harm extended periods of hot weather can have on health.
The heat in the Harrogate district is set to top 25 degrees this evening.
Temperatures are expected to remain similarly high tomorrow (Tuesday) before dropping to 17 degrees by Friday.
Dan Rudman from the Met Office said:
"Heatwave conditions need to remain in situ for three consecutive days.
"Whether or not everyone experiences heatwave thresholds, most of the UK will experience the highest temperatures so far this year."
Keep up to the date with the latest weather, traffic and travel by tuning in to Your Harrogate Radio online, on DAB and on your smart speaker.

Historic Harrogate bowling club registered as community asset
Runner attempts 300-mile charity challenge from Epsom to Harrogate
Second Ripon Grammar pupil to stand for UK Youth Parliament
Harrogate restaurant week to return next month
Ripon steps up to support England's rising karate stars
Sign up for Your Local Experiences for chance to win prize worth £1,000
CCTV appeal after Boroughbridge alcohol theft
North Yorkshire Council to use AI to help cut costs
Newcastle United reserve captain joins Harrogate Town
Teenage running champion aiming for national title
Harrogate Town sign Brentford defender on permanent deal
The Malt Shovel announces change in management
Harrogate teen Harry Gray joins Rotherham on loan
Manchester United legend Ryan Giggs heads to Harrogate for special event
James Belshaw 'honoured' to play for Town as stopper bids emotional goodbye
Harrogate street rangers tackle chewing gum litter in town centre
Harrogate art gallery set to close
Ripon teenager wins St John Ambulance award
Harrogate bus firm launches new driver apprenticeship
Harrogate MP presses Government on X user bans


