Temperatures hit 29C with storms likely overnight
- Published
The Riverside rather than the seaside has been the place to be in Glasgow
Temperatures topped 29C on Scotland's hottest day of the year so far - sparking a warning of overnight downpours and thunderstorms.
The Met Office said the warm air brought a risk of lightning, hail, storms and flash flooding later on Tuesday and into Wednesday morning.
Aberdeen has seen good weather and hit temperatures hotter than parts of Africa
A Yellow "be aware" warning is in place from 17:00 until 18:00 on Wednesday.
The extent of the thunderstorms is uncertain, but some places could see over 30mm of rain in an hour.
A morning Nasa image showed patchy cloud and a lot of clear skies
Prestwick in Ayrshire had the day's highest recorded temperature at 29C, followed by nearby Auchnicruvie at 28C.
Dumfries has been one of the real hot spots for the July heatwave
Shetland was one of the only places in Scotland not to enjoy the sunshine - with the weather largely cloudy with patchy rain and drizzle.
Stephen Woodcock said it was lovely and sunny on Glasgow Green
Aberdeen - which was sitting at around 19C at lunchtime - was hotter than Nairobi, Kenya.
Heavy, thundery showers are forecast for Tuesday night.
Michael Williamson sent in this view taken from Dunfermline
The adverse weather could cause disruption on Wednesday morning. Frequent lightning is expected to continue along with high temperatures of 22 or 23C in the afternoon.
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