Health and fiery warnings were issued in countries in the south of southern Europe, and the temperature is expected to exceed 40C in some places during the weekend.
Italy, Greece, France, Spain and Portugal are among the countries affected – with the Spanish city of Seville forecast to hit 42c.
Hot air from North Africa, which spreads through the Balkans to the destination of holiday destinations, such as Croatia, contributes to temperatures for flying.
The BBC time says that heat-intensified is “very intense” for this time of year, with a continent usually experiencing such high temperatures in July and early August.
In Spain, urgent staff in the state of standby deal with the transfer of heat cases, especially among vulnerable, including children, elderly and those chronic diseases.
Italian authorities advise residents in several cities, including Rome, Milan and Venice – where several famous lists gathered Wedding of the Founder Amazon Jeff Bezos and TV presenter Lauren Sanchez – Stay indoors between 11:00 and 18:00 local time.
France, meanwhile, experienced a heat wave for more than a week. Orange heat warnings, the second highest warning in the country, are issued on the southern regions on Friday.
In the city of Marseille, municipal pools are opened free of charge until the end of the heat.
Also in force yellow and amber warnings For parts of England this weekend, with temperatures set to reach 32c. The heat is forecasting that it lasts until Tuesday evening.
The fires have already hit some parts of Europe, including Greece, where the coastal towns are near the capital, Athens, broke out into the flames that destroyed homes – forcing people to evacuate.
Although it is difficult to connect individual extreme weather events to climate change, heat waves become more common and more intense due to climate change.
Scientists on the world’s attribution, who analyze the impact of climate change at extreme weather events, say that heat waves with three consecutive days above 28C are about 10 times more likely to happen now compared to pre-industrial times.
