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Europe faces climate-driven heat wave, wildfires, and storms
A 10-day heat wave that ended on July 2 pushed temperatures above 40C (104F) across parts of Western Europe. According to scientists from Imperial College London and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, climate change intensified the heat by as much as 4C (39F) in 12 major cities, including Barcelona, Madrid, Milan, and London.
Some parts of Western Europe were starting to cool off as the extreme heat that has gripped the continent moved east.
Wildfires were raging in Spain and France on Tuesday after a dayslong heat wave parched landscapes in the region and turned woodlands into tinderboxes.
Water temperatures have surged above 85 degrees in the Mediterranean Sea, where records have been broken every day for weeks.
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Heat Wave Forces Nuclear Reactor Shutdowns In France & Switzerland.A record-breaking heat wave in Europe has forced the shutdown of at least three nuclear reactors due to rising river ...
Punishing temperatures were forecast to reach 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit) in Paris and to stay unusually high ...
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Extreme heat wave in Europe and historic drought in the United KingdomEurope is currently experiencing its first major heatwave of the summer, with cities including Paris, Rome, The Hague, and Barcelona facing temperatures well above the seasonal average. Following a ...
Rome and Paris zoos served up frozen treats to its animals on Wednesday as the European capitals were caught in a severe heat ...
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