Major Heat waves In the whole south Europe In countries, including Italy, Spain and Greece, the temperature has increased above 40 degrees Celsius (104F), as local authorities have issued a recent warning against the risk of forest fire.
Experts connect the growing frequency and severity of these heat waves with climate change, and warn that such extremes of weather are becoming increasingly common in the southern region of Europe.
In Italy, Greece, Spain and Portugal, heavy heat was recorded before the weekend, locals and tourists took shelter from the same situation.
Portugal's two -thirds for high heat and forest fire was on high alert, which is expected to expect a temperature of 42C (107F) in Lisbon.
In Italy, some region-Lazio, Tuscani, Kalabariya, Puggia and Ambria-Records were planning to ban some external work activities during the hottest hours of the day in response to high temperatures. Italian trade unions forced the government to take such measures at the national level.
On Sunday, the Italian Ministry of Health placed 27 of the 27 cities under its high heat warning, including high -ranking holidays such as Rome, Milan and Naples.
In Rome, tourists tried to find a shadow near popular locations like the Colozium and Trey Fountain, using umbrellas and to stay cool with public water springs.
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Similar scenes have been reported in Milan and Naples, where street shopkeepers sold lemonade to tourists and residents to provide some refreshing heat.
Due to the extreme weather, Greece was once again on a warning of high forest fire, with the first summer's first heat wave expected to continue at the weekend.
On Thursday, a large forest fire broke out in the south of Athens, forcing evacuation and road closures near the ancient temple in Posiden. The strong winds spread the flames, damaged houses and sent smoke to the sky.
Greek authorities deployed 130 firefighters, 12 aircraft and 12 helicopters to fight the fire, while police evacuated 40 people, with five areas under the orders of evacuation.
In Spain, locals and tourists were trying to keep cool this weekend, as the country's southern city and other parts of the country, as well as other places in the southern city of Seville, have risen to temperatures.
The southern region of Spain recorded a temperature higher than the seasonal average, indicating authorities' precision warnings and safety recommendations. The country's national meteorological service, Aimat, has said that June is about to break another record since the hottest month of June began in June.
Experts warned that severe heat can affect daily life, especially for the weak population, such as the elderly and children.
Local authorities advised physical activity at the hottest times of the day, and recommended drinking many fluids.
Lancet Public Health Studies, published last year, highlighted the increasing risk of heat -related deaths due to climate change. The research predicts that heat -related deaths may be higher than the Central Central under existing climate policies.
Although more and more people die from the cold, the study emphasizes that the rising temperature will meet the benefits of mild winter, which will increase heat -related deaths significantly.
And copy 2025 Press of Canada