US EditionAnyone Travelling to Spain, Italy, Greece and France Given Warning After Eight Deaths - Liverpool Echo
- An intense early summer heatwave gripped large parts of Europe on July 2 and 3, killing at least eight people across Spain, France, and Italy.
- The heatwave stems from human-induced climate change creating more frequent and severe extreme heat events and heat domes over Europe.
- The heatwave triggered health alerts, forest fires in Catalonia that killed two farmers, emergency evacuations in Greece, and a nuclear reactor shutdown in Switzerland.
- Temperatures soared above 40°C in parts of Spain and Portugal, with Catalonia’s wildfire engulfing 6,500 hectares and France treating over 300 heat-related cases, while officials warned vulnerable groups to stay vigilant.
- The event highlights rising risks to public health and economic activity in Europe, with forecasts of continued extreme heat and warnings from UK authorities for travelers to take precautions outdoors.
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Extreme heat waves are linked to increased deaths. Europe, including Italy, is one of the most endangered areas. On the increase the red-boiled cities that, according to the new bulletin of the Ministry of Health, will arrive to 20 Friday
·Italy
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Heatwave across Europe leaves 8 dead as record early-summer temperatures spark wildfires and disrupt power
At least eight people have died due extreme heat across Europe, with wildfires killing 4 in Spain, 4 more deaths reported in France over two days, and soaring temperatures forcing the shutdown of a nuclear reactor in Switzerland
·Mumbai, India
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Leaning Left0Leaning Right1Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution83% Center
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83% Center
C 83%
R 17%
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