South Korea reports earliest heat-related death amid early heat wave

A man in his 80s in Seoul died from heat-related illness, marking South Korea's first such death this year and the earliest on record.

Health authorities reported that a man in his 80s died from heat-related illness in Seoul on Saturday. The case marks the earliest heat-related death since the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency began its nationwide monitoring system.

The agency launched the system across 516 emergency rooms on Friday. The nation's average high temperature reached 28.2 degrees Celsius on Saturday, with Seoul hitting 31.3 degrees, above seasonal norms.

Seven patients visited emergency rooms for heat-related issues on Friday, with four cases in Gyeonggi Province, two in Seoul and one in Incheon.

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Illustration of a European city during a deadly heatwave with people suffering and record temperatures.
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European heatwave breaks records and raises deaths

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Record temperatures have been measured across Europe during the ongoing heatwave. The World Health Organization reports over 1,300 excess deaths since June 21.

The World Health Organization reports that more than 200,000 people in Europe have died from extreme heat since 2022. Most of the deaths could have been prevented, according to the WHO's Europe chief.

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Three elderly people died on Sunday in Gironde, probably due to the extreme heat, according to the department prefect.

A high-pressure system from the south is expected to bring temperatures above 30 degrees in southeastern Sweden from Thursday, according to SMHI.

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Saturday June 27 became the warmest day in a long time in southern Sweden. Several locations broke heat records as temperatures rose above 36 degrees.

The World Meteorological Organization and Food and Agriculture Organization have issued a joint report detailing how extreme heat is disrupting global food production. The document highlights severe effects in Brazil and other countries, urging better adaptation strategies. It responds to a United Nations call to address heat risks for workers and food systems.

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A powerful thunderstorm swept across Sweden on Saturday. In Nyköping 14-year-old Emil captured lightning strikes on camera while temperatures reached 29.5 degrees in Kolmården.

 

 

 

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