With temperatures soaring around the UK this week, Tenby has enjoyed packed beaches and cafes, with holidaymkers flocking in their numbers to soak up the sun. Although records for the hottest day in Wales were not broken as had been forecast, the highest temperature recorded in the month of July was smashed as it reached a sweltering 33.9C in Anglesey on Wednesday, beating the previous record held by Usk on July 3, 1976. Tenby's weather recorder, Trish Putwain, said that the top temperature recorded at the weather station at the resort's golf course on Monday was 28.3C, which was one of the highest she could remember. "It's been exceptionally sunny, with 14 or 15 hours, which is as much as you can possibly get," she said, adding that the town had enjoyed 259.8 hours of sunshine in June alone. On Tuesday morning, Real Radio were at Tenby Harbour bright and early as part of their tour of Wales. Breakfast duo Ian Brannan and Angela Jay broadcast their breakfast show from 6 to 10 am, with locals and tourists urged to call in at their mobile caravan for a chat and a request or two. "It's been really great to present the show from Tenby as part of our tour of Wales, everyone's been so friendly during our stay here and we've even had locals bringing us items such as milk to keep us going," said DJ Ian, who along with Angela had the chance to do a spot of mackerel fishing. The duo were even paid a visit by Mayor of Tenby, Clr. Trevor Hallett, who braved the warm weather and wore his full scarlet robes of office as holidaymakers rounded up for a few memorable snaps (see picture on page 3). The heat in the county has been so intense that there have even been reports of melting roads. A spokesperson for Pembrokeshire County Council could not confirm these reports, but said: "It is not uncommon when temperatures are very high for the binder in the surface dressing of roads to bleed through to the top surface. "All reports from members of the public or county council workforce about melting roads are investgated. If there is a problem, the county council's area maintenance divisions will treat the surface with dust to cover the wet binder and seal the surface," continued the spoksperson, who also encouraged people not to use roads showing signs of bleeding unless they have to. Members of the public can report any road problems to Pembrokeshire County Council on 01437 764551.