As the European heat wave continues, Spain’s temperature reaches 46C

Heatwave continues to capture much of Europe, with authorities in many countries sending health warnings under temperatures.

Southern Spain was the worst affected area, with Celsius temperatures recorded in Seville and adjacent areas in the mid-40s.

According to the National Weather Service, a new hot record on June 46C was set on Saturday in the town of El Granado.

Red heat warnings are valid in parts of Portugal, Italy and Croatia, with many amber warnings covering Spain, France, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Hungary, Serbia, Slovenia and Switzerland.

In Barcelona, ​​a woman died after completing her shift after completing her sweeping scan on Saturday when the temperature was very high. Local authorities are investigating her death.

Mario Guarino, vice president of the Italian Society of Emergency Medicine, told AFP News that emergency rooms across the country reported that rising cases of emergency cases mainly affect “older people, cancer patients or homeless people.”

Hospitals such as Ospedale dei colli in Naples have established dedicated heat-touch pathways to speed up important treatments such as cold water immersion.

The northern city of Bologna has established seven climate refuges with air conditioning and drinking water, while Rome offers free access to the city pool for those over the age of 70.

A pharmacist in Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, told Reuters news agency that despite telling people to “don’t go out” during the hottest time of the day, “we have some hot winds and burns.”

Severe heat also affects the entire Balkan country where the temperature exceeds 40c.

Since they were recorded in the 19th century, Serbia has registered its highest temperature ever. In Slovenia, the hottest June temperature ever recorded on Saturday.

As temperatures reached 42 degrees Celsius on Friday, North Macedonia was also stuffy.

Some areas will continue to get hotter until the middle of the week, with temperatures rising in France, Germany, Italy and the UK over the next few days.

This weekend, there are yellow and amber alerts in parts of England, and London’s temperatures may reach 35 degrees Celsius on Monday.

The heat has been rising under high pressure areas, and the dry air drops and warms.

As the process lasted for several days, the temperature had risen. The high pressure area will move eastward in the next few days – extending the high temperature north and eastward.

Although it is difficult to associate individual extreme weather events with climate change, heat waves are becoming increasingly common and increasingly intense due to climate change.

Scientists in the world weather attributes analyze the impact of climate change on extreme weather events, scientists who say that compared with the pre-industrial era, Heatwaves are now about 10 times more likely to occur for more than three consecutive days.

BBC Weather, other reports by Guy Delauney and Guy Hedgecoe