Tonight's £141m Euromillions jackpot would buy the lucky winner TWELVE private jets Third biggest National Lottery jackpot ever is up for grabs tonight Winner could stack £50 notes to the same height as The Shard The third biggest National Lottery jackpot ever is up for grabs tonight with a truly life changing £141million prize. A single EuroMillions lottery ticketholder winning that amount could splash out immediately on a Learjet 85 to take them and seven friends anywhere they liked - in fact, they could buy a dozen, organiser Camelot has said. That person would become the 572nd richest in the country, according to the Sunday Times Rich List. Living the high life: Anyone scooping tonight's £141m National Lottery jackpot could afford to lead a jet set lifestyle and have money to spare They would also become the UK's third biggest National Lottery jackpot winner to date. Top of the National Lottery Rich List are Colin and Chris Weir who banked a £161 million EuroMillions jackpot in July 2011. They are Europe's biggest lottery winners. In second place are Gillian and Adrian Bayford, from Haverhill in Suffolk, who won more than £148 million in August last year. If piled high in £50 notes then the jackpot would reach 1,017ft into the sky - the same height as the tallest building in Western Europe, The Shard. All smiles: The couple said they struggled to fully appreciate the moment they realised they had won the jackpot as their young son had just woken-up and was crying but eventually the life-changing news sank in Celebration: Adrian Bayford, 41, and wife Gillian, 40, were the sole winners of a £148.6 million jackpot The sky's the limit: The Bayford's are Britain's second biggest Lottery winners ever after scooping an eye-watering £148m jackpot Cheers: Colin Weir and Chris Weir, from Largs in Ayrshire, celebrate after they scooped £161 million in a EuroMillions draw If laid end to end, the notes would take you 13,670 miles, from London to Hawaii and almost all the way back. The £141million jackpot would truly be a life-changing amount of money. But what exactly could someone who scooped the third biggest National Lottery prize ever buy with their new-found wealth? 12 top of the range private jets to whisk you and friends to anywhere in the world A luxury island off the Florida Keys - bargain at just over £12million The car enthusiast could afford 90 Bugatti Veyron Grand Vitesses - the worlds most expensive production car Treat yourself and 27 guests to a 13-year stay on Sir Richard Branson's exclusive resort Necker Island which can be hired for $54,500 per night Buy a single luxury apartment at one of London's top addresses, One Hyde Park, right where one of the penthouses has reportedly been sold for £135 million If no-one matches all five main numbers and two Lucky Star numbers to win the jackpot, then it will roll over to Tuesday's draw. The jackpot can grow to a maximum of 190 million euros - depending on the exchange rate at the time this would be around £162 million. Any prize money which would have boosted the jackpot above 190 million euros is passed down to the next prize-winning level, boosting the prizes to those winners. A National Lottery spokesman said: 'All of us would secretly love to jet off to somewhere hot at the drop of a hat, and with this EuroMillions jackpot in the bank you could. We have our fingers crossed that another UK ticketholder will win big and we encourage all players to get their tickets early. EuroMillions, which is drawn every Tuesday and Friday, helps to contribute to the £35 million generated for National Lottery Good Causes each week. Current predictions suggest the cap is most likely to be reached in next Friday's draw, if no one wins the jackpot between now and then. Lucky: A lottery syndicate of bus drivers from Corby, Northamptonshire celebrate after winning £38 million Life-changing: Lottery winners Matt Topham and Cassey Carrington, 22, celebrate after winning £45,169,170.50 on EuroMillions jackpot in February this year Once the jackpot has reached the 190 million euro cap, it can roll over only once before it must be won. If the jackpot is not won in the first EuroMillions draw when the cap is reached, it will stay at 190 million euros for the next draw. If there are no jackpot winners in that next draw, the whole jackpot amount - the 190 million euros plus any prize money that would have boosted the jackpot over this amount - is passed down to the next prize-winning level. Stays for the super-rich: You could treat yourself and 27 guests to a 13-year stay on Sir Richard Branson's exclusive resort Necker Island which can be hired for $54,500 per night for up to 28 guests sharing 14 rooms - eight rooms in the Great House and six Bali Houses dotted around the island, left. Or For a more concrete investment you could buy a single luxury apartment, reserved for the super-rich at one of London's top addresses, One Hyde Park, right. In the vicinity of Sloane Street and Harrods it boasts an asking price upwards of £6,000 per square foot and one of the penthouses has reportedly been sold for £135 million Motorhead: If cars are your thing then you could splash out on 575 brand new Rolls Royce Phantom Drophead Coupes - which retail for £288,518 or 295 Ferrari F70s priced at £561,545 Left: If luxury travel is more to your taste, you could clock-up 3,613 private jet flights around the world with National Geographic's 24-day trip to destinations including Machu Picchu, Tibet and Marrakech. Right: You could book 664 exclusive charters of the Orient express for you and 120 guests on the La Dolce Vita tour which includes an overnight journey from London to Florence before arriving at the Orient-Express hotel Villa San Michele, the host will receive a diamond train bracelet and pair of gold and diamond cufflinks Left: Jewellery loving ladies could treat themselves to 392 Tiffany fancy yellow diamond rings - a new one for each day of the year - priced at $675,000 (£423,169) it is made from platinum with 18k gold and a yellow diamond cut with round brilliant diamonds. Right: The £166m could get you 176 of the Patek Philippe Sky Moon Tourbillon 5002 P models one of the most expensive watches in the world priced at $1.5 million. It is constructed from 686 parts and comes with a sapphire crystal and a black crocodile leather band. Food for thought: You could consume 4,150,000 boxes of milk and pink Marc de Champagne truffles from chocolate manufacturers to The Queen Charbonnel et Walker (left, washed down by 1,660,002 bottles of Dom Perignon Champagne, right. Boudoir: You could book a 102-year occupation of the Prince of Wales suite at the Ritz. At £4,435 per night it includes its own hallway and cloakroom, two bedrooms, a dining room, a drawing room, a butler's kitchen and two marble bathrooms with a bath-controlled TV