Teenager found dead in river on hottest day of the year in Scotland
A 15 -year -old child was found dead in a river in Scotland on the hottest day of the country within two years.
Police responded to an beauty point near Glasgow and launched a rescue operation on the Kelvin River near the Maryhill road at 18.40.
The child’s body later healed at 23:30, and his death is not treated as a suspect.
Police accidentally understands the death of the child.
A spokesman said: “Emergency services joined and around 23:30 a man’s body was rescued from the water.
“Investigations continue, but death is not considered suspicious.”
The child’s death is one of the few events where the police participated as the temperatures increase.
Just a few hours after a 63 -year -old woman fell into the Campsie Glen Waterfall in East Dunbartonshire.
At 12.35, two firefighters and two water rescue teams were called to the scene, but the incident died at the scene.
He does not treat his death as a suspicious.
Police added Scotland’s spokesman: “Emergency services participated and the woman died at the scene.
He continued: “Death is not treated as a suspect and a report will be sent to Proculator Mali.”
In a separate incident, Galloway Mountain Rescue helped a Scottish Ambulance Service near South Upland Way Patika to help an executive suffering from heat depletion in Dumfries and Galloway.
Emergency services, north of Dalry town of St John, at 17:30 at the South Upland Way path joined the path.
The increase in the incident has come to 32.2c in Aviemore in Highlands on Saturday.
Temperatures, since 1961, the country was only highly high.
On Saturday, it was a weekend to cover heat throughout England with the mercury, which reached 33C at WYE on Saturday.
Northern Ireland and Wales recorded the hottest day of the year.
However, predictions suggest that the weather can soon move into cool temperatures.
The Met Office estimates that England will see 18C degrees in London on Tuesday, only 23C and 18C in Newcastle.
