In some European countries, temperatures above 40 degrees

record temperatures were recorded in Germany, Poland and Czechia on Wednesday, but meteorologists warn they will still mark growth. Some countries, including France and Switzerland, are now expected to experience the scorching heat with temperatures above 100 degrees Fahrenheit [40 ° C]. Meteorologists say that North Africa's extremely hot air is [...]
Some countries, including France and Switzerland, are now expected to experience the scorching heat with temperatures above 100 degrees Fahrenheit [40 ° C].
Meteorologists say that the extremely hot air swollen by North Africa is the reason for Europe's heat wave.
French officials have issued sharp warnings inviting people to take care of their lives.
Almost the whole country is now on alert “porkall”, second highest warning level after “red”, with local authorities giving advice on how people should stay fresh.
About 15,000 people died in France when temperatures reached this scale in August 2003.
Spanish officials have also warned of a considerable “risk of” forest fires in some areas.












