The World Meteorological Organization issued a communiqué on the 3rd saying that many parts of Europe are experiencing extreme heat, leading to a surge in air pollution, increased risk of wildfires, and serious impact on residents' daily lives. According to the communiqué, southern Spain recorded a high temperature of 46 degrees Celsius a few days ago. Most French provinces were under high temperature warnings on July 1 and 2. Temperatures in many places exceeded 40 degrees Celsius, and the country experienced the hottest day in June since records began on June 30. On July 3, high temperatures spread to many European countries that were already continuously affected by droughts. Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, and Slovenia all issued red high temperature warnings. Countries such as Portugal, Italy, Greece, and Germany are also experiencing high-temperature “roasting” tests.

The World Meteorological Organization issued a communiqué on the 3rd saying that many parts of Europe are experiencing extreme heat, leading to a surge in air pollution, increased risk of wildfires, and serious impact on residents' daily lives. According to the communiqué, southern Spain recorded a high temperature of 46 degrees Celsius a few days ago. Most French provinces were under high temperature warnings on July 1 and 2. Temperatures in many places exceeded 40 degrees Celsius, and the country experienced the hottest day in June since records began on June 30. On July 3, high temperatures spread to many European countries that were already continuously affected by droughts. Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, and Slovenia all issued red high temperature warnings. Countries such as Portugal, Italy, Greece, and Germany are also experiencing high-temperature “roasting” tests.