That's how far the heat has gotten in Europe

Part of southern Europe, according to meteorologists, is beginning to cool, after days of burning temperatures that characterised the heat wave called “Lucifer” In parts of southern Spain and the Mediterranean, temperatures are declining somewhat, but the situation remains the same in southeastern areas of the continent.

Parts of Greece and Macedonia have declared the state of emergency, due to fears that hundreds of fires out of control over the weekend could continue to spread.

In Italy there are three victims in accidents, during violent storms that followed the tremendous heat wave in northern parts of the country.

Recent reports predict that most South and Eastern Europe will have sun in the coming days. However, there will also be isolated rainfall on the highest terrain in Italy and Southeast Europe. Maximum temperatures will be 30 degrees in southern Spain and Italy.

While meteorologists confirm that while clouds and rain will cause temperatures in Western Europe to drop somewhat, Eastern Europe will continue to register temperatures on normal.

It is not projected by them to be as hot as these past days, but maximum temperatures will continue to stand at around 30 degrees Celsius, while in Southeast Europe, including Albania, temperatures are expected to stay above the average of the season.