Sevilla records Spain's highest temperature at 42.9 degrees

Seville airport recorded 42.9 degrees on July 4, leading Spain's maximum temperatures at the start of the summer's second heatwave.

According to data from the State Meteorological Agency, Seville airport observatory reached 42.9 degrees at 17:00 hours. It was followed by Montoro in Córdoba with 42.5 degrees and Badajoz with 42.4 degrees.

Andalusia accounted for seven of the country's ten highest temperatures. The heatwave, declared the previous Friday, mainly affects the southwestern peninsula.

AEMET activated orange warnings for Córdoba, Huelva, Jaén and Seville with possible 40-degree values on Saturday. Yellow warnings are in place in Cádiz and Granada.

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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 Andújar station in Jaén recorded 45.1 °C on Monday, one of the highest temperatures in a June month. AEMET activated red warnings for Tuesday in Andalucía, Cantabria and País Vasco due to extreme heat.

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Spain's State Meteorological Agency forecasts a May weekend with July- and August-like heat across much of the country, reaching up to 38 degrees in Badajoz.

Spain's meteorological agency forecasts mostly clear skies on Saturday and a return of storms on Sunday in the Madrid region.

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Météo-France announced on Saturday that seven departments in southern France will be placed on orange heatwave vigilance on Sunday, July 5, with temperatures expected to reach up to 40 °C.

Meteorologists forecast high summer heat this weekend with sun and temperatures up to 27 degrees in parts of Sweden.

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Western and central Europe is experiencing its hottest and most humid heatwave on record this week, with temperatures that would have been virtually impossible without climate change. The event, running from 26 to 28 June, is expected to cause thousands of deaths.

 

 

 

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