Two people in Italy died, burnt in most parts of Europe

Temperatures continue to soar in amid the intense heat waves throughout Europe, dying in Italy.

In Bologna, a 47-year-old man died after falling ill on a construction site and a 70-year-old man was reportedly drowned during flooding on a tourist resort in western Turin.

Elsewhere throughout the continent, thousands were evacuated due to wildfires in western Turkey, while the top of the Eiffel Tower in Paris was closed due to heat waves.

Spain and parts of Portugal recorded their highest temperatures in June, registering 46C in El Granado in southwestern Spain, the second day of Mora in central Portugal.

Spain’s AEMET Meteorological Agency said several places on the Iberian Peninsula had exceeded 43C, but temperature breathing activity was on the way starting Thursday.

Night temperatures were recorded on Tuesday at 28 degrees Celsius in Seville and 27 degrees Celsius in Barcelona.

In Türkiye, rescue workers have evacuated more than 50,000 people (mostly from the Simiri province) as firefighters continue to roll out hundreds of wildfires that have erupted in recent days.

The fires also swept across the provinces of Bielkik, Hatai, Sakaria and Manisa.

Forestry Minister Ibrahim Yumakli said that over the past three days, the emergency team has responded to 263 wildfires nationwide.

In France, many cities experienced the hottest days and daytime records on Monday in June, but forecasters said heat wave expectations peaked on Tuesday.

Climate Minister Agnès Pannier-Runacher called it “an unprecedented” situation.

The Paris region and 15 other French regions have activated the red alarm for five years. The Ministry of Education said 1,350 public schools will be partially or completely closed on Tuesday.

A 46.6 C (115.9F) reading was registered on Sunday at Mora, Portugal, about 60 miles east of Lisbon on Sunday. Portuguese weather officials are working to confirm whether this marks a new record in June.

According to local reports, in Italy, hospitalization rates in Tuscany have risen by 20%.

Italians in 21 of 27 cities were treated with the highest heat alert, with 13 regions including Lombardy and Emilia being told not to take risks during the hottest period of the day.

In Lombardy, on hot days, on construction sites, roads and farms, working outdoors has been banned until September.

Greece’s temperatures have approached 40 degrees Celsius for several days, and wildfires have hit several coastal towns near the capital Athens Destroy the houses and force people to evacuate.

Parts of the UK are just one of the hottest June days ever on Monday.

The UK was the highest in the day, recorded at Heathrow Airport in London (33.1c). Meanwhile, Wimbledon has a temperature of 32.9c, which is the hottest opening day of the tennis match.

In Germany, the country’s meteorological agency warned that temperatures were nearly 38 degrees Celsius on Tuesday and Wednesday, which could be further record temperatures.

Heat waves lower the level of the Rhine – a major transportation route – limit the amount of cargo ships that can transport and increase freight costs.

Even though the temperatures began to cool down, the Balkans and the countries around them had also been struggling. Wildfires are also reported in Montenegro.

Although heat waves are a potential health issue, they also affect the environment. Higher temperatures in the Adriatic Sea are encouraging invasive species, such as the poisonous lion fish, which can also put further pressure on alpine glaciers It has already contracted at a record pace.

Volker Turk, the head of human rights at the UN, warned Monday that heat waves highlight the need for climate adaptation – away from practices and energy, such as fossil fuels, which is the main cause of climate change.

“Rise temperatures, rising oceans, floods, droughts and wildfires threaten our right to life, healthy, clean, healthy and sustainable environment, and more,” he told the UN Human Rights Commission.

According to the UN Intergovernmental Group on Climate Change, heat waves are becoming increasingly common due to climate change caused by humans.

It says extreme hot weather will occur more frequently and become more intense as the planet continues to warm.

Richard Allan, a professor of climate science at the University of Reading in the UK, explained that rising greenhouse gas levels make it harder for the planet to lose excess heat.

“A warmer, clearer atmosphere is more effective in drying soils, which means that heat waves are intensifying and moderate heat events are now becoming extreme.”