A severe heatwave gripped much of Europe on Sunday, with temperatures nearing 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit), prompting nationwide warnings, transport disruption and signs of strain on wildlife and at tourist hotspots.
The heat surge on June 21, the summer solstice in the northern hemisphere and typically the start of the three hottest months of the year, raised concerns of an early and persistent onset of extreme conditions.
I’m moving to Iceland
Sorry, it’s “Slushland” now
Good luck. The glaciers are melting faster than ever, and that’s their primary source of fresh water. And nearly all the food, and really all the other goods too, are imported.