Weather tracker: France hit by severe thunderstorms | France
After a few days of intense heat, the large areas of France were hit by a large violent storm epidemic on Wednesday night, because strong super cells were sweeping the country throughout the country.
A low -pressure system near Portugal followed an unusual hot Biscay Bay towards North France on Wednesday, and brought a strong high -level discomfort on the land heated during the day. As a result, there were large stones, frequent lightning, damaging winds and several long -lasting super cells that produce heavy rainfall.
In diameter, it causes significant damage to stones, properties, crops and vehicles up to 8 cm, while the total of rainfall in places that bring flash floods, including Paris, up to 150 mm. The wild winds also lowered the pilons and trees, killed two people, and brought power cuts to 110,000 homes.
Just north -east of Paris, a speed of 140 km, the strongest of the outbreak, was recorded, while super cells elsewhere produced wind up to 126kph. A long-lasting storm lasted from south-west corner of the country to the north-east to the north-east and lasted 90-135 km / h for several hundred miles.
More than 70,000 lightning strikes were recorded during the night. La Peyratte had 517 kilos of 517 kilograms in deug-sévres in the Commune, 20 times the average strike density of a lightning strike.
Although the temperatures decrease after storms, this is expected to rise again in the south of France during the weekend before the rest of the country spread to the rest of the country next week and reach the highest centigar of the 30s in the south of the 30s.
Meanwhile, the southeastern coast of Australia continues to experience cold conditions when the first winter ends. At the beginning of this week, a low -pressure area in the south of the country allowed the pushing of the cold weather from the south.
In Victoria, new Southern Wales and some parts of Tasmania, temperatures fell below the average of 10C, and widespread frosts and snow were estimated. Throughout the Australian Alps, ski centers reported profits up to half a meter in just a few days. This follows the first snow storm of the season, which occurred in the first week of June and gives some profit to some holiday villages in just four days.
At the beginning of the week, the low pressure system brought strong, strong winds to the Southeast. The Australian Meteorological Office issued various warnings to damage the winds at the beginning of this week and is expected to Gusts up to 120 kph. These winds contributed to large waves and high tides that cause coastal erosion and infrastructure damage.
Although it is built in high pressure places, in the coming days, Eastern Australia is expected to remain cold conditions for most.
