IT'S expected to top 23C this weekend.
And in preparation for the scorching weather, parents are racing to Tesco to nab an 8ft pool that's been reduced to just £11.25.
Not only that, but the pool comes with a fun addition to keep the kids entertained.
Millie took to the on Facebook to share the epic deal, posting a picture of the bargain and writing: "8ft 3D swimming pool.
"Comes with goggles to make the fish on the floor 3D.
"£11.25 in Tesco!"
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People were quick to comment on the post, with one writing: "Proper bargain!"
"We need this," another said, tagging a mate.
As a third commented: "I got one last week for £5.65."
"Oh wow, that's good!" someone else wrote.
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While another raged that the pool is "still £45 in Peterborough".
"Trip to Tesco tomorrow?!" someone else said, tagging a friend.
The pool has a "quick and easy setup" - just inflate the top ring, and it rises as it fills with water.
It's made from durable and puncture resistant 3-ply Toughmesh materials, and the 3D ocean animal graphics make for an "aquarium swim-in fun".
"It is a great way to introduce children to aqua adventures and have fun with imagination," the product makers said of the pool.
According to the Met Office, it's set to rise to a balmy 23C in London on Saturday and Sunday.
How to stay safe in hot weather
The UK Health Security Agency advised you follow these tips to reduce your risk of dehydration, heat exhaustion and heatstroke:
- Keep out of the sun at the hottest time of the day, between 11am and 3pm
- If you are going to do a physical activity like exercising or walking the dog, plan to do these during times of the day when it is cooler such as the morning or evening
- Keep your home cool by closing windows and curtains in rooms that face the sun
- If you go outside, cover up with light clothing, a hat and sunglasses and slather on sun cream
- Drink plenty of fluids but limit booze
- Know the symptoms of heat exhaustion and heatstroke and what to do if you or someone else has them
- Check on family, friends and neighbours who may be at higher risk of becoming unwell, and if you are at higher risk, ask them to do the same for you
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However, there's a chance more thunder is on the way early next week
The Met Office said of Sunday to Tuesday next week: "Sunday will likely be the last widely dry and fine day for a while, with warm sunshine for most, especially in parts of the south and east where temperatures similar to preceding days, around the mid-20's - warmer than average for the time of year.
"However, coastal eastern areas could be cloudier and cooler, with an onshore breeze taking the edge off the higher temperatures. After Sunday, the weather is expected to switch back to become changeable across the country, with further spells of rain and showers expected.
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"Rainfall amounts could be above average in most areas. It is also possible that rain will be heavy at times, and any showers could turn thundery.
"Temperatures are also expected to fall closer to average for May."