You might be dreaming of that week abroad you’ve got booked over summer, and be wishing the UK weather away.

We all know that feeling of jetting off to enjoy days of guaranteed sunshine, but believe it or not- Wiltshire might actually be the place to be right now if you’re looking to catch some rays.

Wiltshire is set for much nicer weather than some parts of Spain today, and into the weekend, with temperatures reaching up to 17°.

According to The Met Office today, there is set to be a dry start today with an average of 14° with some low cloud over the moors, turning cloudier for most throughout the morning with some light showers possible in the afternoon. It will feel a little cooler than recently with a fresh easterly breeze.

But tomorrow, we can expect some sunny intervals to brighten up our Saturday, and a cloudy start to Sunday which will turn sunny by late morning.

Over in places like Ciudad Real in Spain, things are feeling a little cooler at 12° today, and rain is forecast into the weekend.

Other parts such as Pamplona don’t appear to be much warmer, either, with temperatures at 13° today, with rain showers forecast today and tomorrow.

The Met Office predicts that 2022 will be one of the hottest years on record, with temperatures among the warmest since 1850.

Met Office scientist, Dr Nick Dunstone has said: “Global temperature has been slightly suppressed during 2021 because of the cooling influence of La Niña in the tropical Pacific.

"With another La Niña now underway, making this a so-called ‘double-dip’ La Niña, it is not surprising that we are forecasting another relatively cool year for global temperatures when compared with the run of years since 2015.

“However, it is still likely that 2022 will be above 1.0C and hence continue the series of warmest years for global temperature since 1850.”

Dr Mark McCarthy is the head of the Met Office National Climate Information Centre, which manages the UK’s climate records.

He said: “Climate statistics over time reveal an undeniable warming trend for the UK. Temperature rise has been greatest across parts of central and eastern England where they have increased by more than 1.0°C in some locations, while further north areas of Scotland and Northern Ireland have seen temperatures rise by closer to 0.7°C.”