Two dead in Italy as much of Europe scorches

Two people died in Italy, because temperatures still fall due to intense heat waves across Europe.

In Bologna, the 47-year-old died after she fell on the construction site, while a 70-year-old man was filed during flash flood on a tourist resort west of Torin.

Another one on the continent, tens of thousands of people were evacuated due to wildfires in West Turkey, while the tip of Eiffel Tower in Paris was closed due to heat.

The parts of Spain and Portugal recorded their highest temperatures ever June temperatures, with 46C registered at El Grandad to the southwest Spain, a day after the minutes were broken in the sea in the central Portugal.

The Spain Aemet Meteorological Agency said that several places were topped over the Iberian peninsula, but from Thursday was a rest in temperatures.

Night temperatures recorded overnight on Tuesday, hit 28C in Seville and 27c in Barcelona.

In Turkey, the rescuers evacuated more than 50,000 people – mostly from the Western province of setting – because firefighters still put hundreds of wildfires that passed in recent days.

The fires also broke through parts of Bilecik, Hataia, Sakaria and the Province of Manisa.

The Minister of Forestry Ibrahim Yumakli said in the last three days, emergencies teams responded to 263 fire nations.

In France, many cities have experienced the hottest nights and a record on Monday, but forecasts said the heat should expect the top on Tuesday.

Climate Minister Agnes Pannier-Runakher called the “unseen” situation.

For the first time in five years, the Paris region activated a red warning, along with another 15 French regions. The Ministry of Education announced that 1,350 public schools will be partially or completely closed on Tuesday.

Reading 46.6 C (115.9f) was registered in the sea on Sunday in the sea, Portugal, about 60 miles east of Lisbon on Sunday. Portuguese officials in which they worked to confirm whether this marked a new record for June.

In Italy, the Tuscany region saw that the reception in the hospital increased by 20%, in accordance with local reports.

Italians in 21 out of 27 cities were subjected to the highest warnings on heat and 13 regions, including Lombardy and Emilia, were advised not to be taken outside during the warmest periods of the day.

In Lombardy, outdoor work is prohibited from 12:30 to 16:00 on hot days on construction sites, roads and farms until September.

Temperatures in Greece approached 40C for several days, and fires hit several coastal towns near the main Athens destroying homes and forcing people to evacuate.

The parts of the UK were only shy one of the warmest June days ever on Monday.

The largest temperature in the UK was recorded at Heathrow Airport at 33.1c. Meanwhile, Vimbledon recorded a temperature of 32.9C, the warmest day of opening the tennis tournament on the minutes.

In Germany, the weather department in the country warned that temperatures could reach almost 38C on Tuesday and Wednesday – further potentially record temperatures.

Levels ofverval levels in Rhine River – Main Translation line – Limiting the amount of cargo ships can transport and raise cargo costs.

Countries in and around the Balkans are also struggling with intense heat, although temperatures began to cool. Fire fires are also reported in Montenegro.

While heating is a potential health issue, it also affects the environment. More temperatures in the Adriatic Sea encourage invasive species such as poisonous lives, while causing further stress on alpine glaciers that are already decreases in a record rate.

The Human Rights Head of the UN, Monday warned that heat water pointed out the need for climate adaptation – moving out of practice and energy sources, such as fossil fuels, which are the main cause of climatic changes.

“Ascending temperatures, growing sea, floods, droughts and fires threaten our rights to life, health, clean, healthy and sustainable environment, and more,” he told the UN Human Rights Council.

Heat waves become more common due to climate change caused by people, according to the UN Intergovernmental Panel on climate change.

Extremely hot weather will happen more often – and become even more intense – because the planet still warm, it was said.

Richard Allan, Professor Climate of Science at the University of reading in the UK, explained that the growing levels of gas with the glass garden effect are planet to lose excess heat.

“Warmer, the thirsty atmosphere is more effective on the soil drying, which means that heat waves intensify, with moderate heat events that are now extreme.”