Temperatures reach 46C in Spain as Europe heatwave continues

The heat still adheres to the large parts of Europe, with the authorities in many countries issued by health warnings in the middle of temperature.

Southern Spain is the worst hit region, with the temperatures in the middle of the 40s Celsius, she has recorded in Sevilje and neighboring areas.

The new heat record for June of 46 ° C was placed in the city of El Granado, according to the Spain National Meteorological Service, which also said that this month is on the way to be the warmest June for the minutes.

The red thermal warnings are effective in parts of Portugal, Italy and Croatia, with numerous amber warning covering areas of Spain, France, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Hungary, Serbia, Slovenia and Switzerland.

A woman died in Barcelona on Saturday after she finished accommodation as a trip street on Saturday, when temperatures were very high. Local authorities are investigating her death.

In Italy, the extraordinary departments across the country reported to heat in heat, mostly affected “elderly, cancer patients, or homeless”, Mario Guarino, the vice president of the Italian emergency medicine.

Hospitals such as Opedale Dei Colli in Naples have set up the heat for heat to speed up access to vital treatments such as humming water.

The city of Bologna was further in the north of seven climatic shelters with air conditioning and drinking water, while Rome has offered free access to city pools for those over 70.

The pharmacy in Portuguese capital Lisbon told Reuters to the news agency that, despite people “not to go out” during the warmest hours, “we already had some cases of heat moves and burns.”

Heavy heat also hit countries in the Western Balkans where temperatures reached more than 40c.

Serbia recorded its highest temperature because they started filming them in the 19th century. In Slovenia, it is the warmest temperature ever June recorded on Saturday.

Northern Macedonia also cheers as temperatures reached 42c on Friday.

Some areas will continue to be hotter by mid-week, and temperatures increase in France, Germany, Italy and the UK in the next few days.

Yellow and amber warnings for the parts of England this weekend, and temperatures in London can reach 35c on Monday.

The heat was built under a large high pressure surface, with dry air air, heated and heated.

As this process continued for several days, the temperatures climbed. The high pressure area will move east over the next few days – taking high temperatures north and east with it.

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.

Additional Reporting BBC Weather, Gui Delaunei and Gui HedgeCoe