Spain bakes in 46C scorcher as red warnings issued across Europe | World | News

Heatwave did not show signs of reduction in Europe, the roasting temperatures of 46 ° C were recorded in Southern Spain at the weekend. The continent is overwhelmed under the swelling temperatures as it begins in a summer heat explosion.

Southern Spain has seen some of the hottest temperatures in recent days, and hit the middle of the 40Cs in Mercury Seville and neighboring regions. Thermometers, according to the National Air Service of Spain, the town of El Granado in the state of Huelva recorded an amazing 46C. The sizzling air has not been limited to Spain, the cooking of Central, East and Southern Europe in the scorching sun.

Air warnings have been given in many countries as the authorities are increasingly concerned about the effect of excessive air on the health of the excessive air.

While the red heat warnings are in force in some parts of Portugal, Italy and Croatia, a large number of amber warnings were given in France, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Hungary, Serbia, Slovenia and Switzerland.

After completing a shift in Barcelona on Saturday, two deaths were recorded in Spain after completing a shift.

A Dutch tourist died of heat hit last week while walking with friends in Mayorka.

When the 34 -year -old collapsed in hot weather, Camí was on the way to the last sale near the Sóller.

His friends, at 14.50 called emergency services and sent to the scene to provide help.

Unfortunately, they could not revive him and he was killed at the scene.

In Italy, special heat impact units have been established in various hospitals to accelerate treatment for those suffering from heat impact.

Health officials in Bologna set up seven climatic shelters with air conditioning and drinking water, while Rome offered free access to city swimming pools over 70 years of age.

The elderly are the most sensitive to exposure to disease from extreme heat, which can adversely affect pregnant women.

According to the World Health Organization, excessive heat causes approximately 175,000 people in Europe every year.

Dr Hans Kluge, the regional director of the organization, said, “In the European region, it is the leading cause of climate death,” he said.

He said that extreme temperatures exacerbate chronic conditions such as cardiovascular, respiratory and cerebrovascular diseases.