Western Europe records hottest June-July on record

This year, Western Europe experienced the hottest June-July period ever recorded, according to information from the Copernicus service. The average temperature in the region reached 21.62°C, surpassing the previous record set in 2022.

In July, global ocean surface temperatures reached their highest levels, contributing to an exceptional climatic situation in Europe. This combination of intense heat and dryness is directly related to the worsening of climate change, according to the Copernicus service.

The adverse weather conditions have fueled wildfires across Europe, a phenomenon that has intensified due to these record temperatures and lack of moisture. Fires have been reported in several areas, threatening ecosystems and local communities.

Data on temperatures and their consequences have raised growing concerns regarding the impact of climate change in the region. The trends observed this year indicate a worsening climate situation, which could have significant repercussions in the future.

Meanwhile, the need for effective measures to combat climate change and prevent environmental disasters is becoming increasingly urgent. Experts recommend immediate actions to mitigate the effects of extreme heat and dryness in the region.

Reports on the extreme weather have been provided by various sources, including RTP, UOL, and Público, reflecting a global concern over the climatic conditions that affected Western Europe during June and July of this year.