The Weather Divided Europe
6 Articles
6 Articles
While summer temperatures prevail in Western and parts of Central Europe and even record-breaking temperatures are breaking in some places, temperatures in the Balkans, Greece, but also in Turkey and Egypt are much lower than usual for late September and early October. This is due to the distribution of pressure formations over Europe.
Europe in two seasons: Spain measures over 40 degrees, Balkans gripped by cold air - The difference was best seen over the past weekend
While we are enjoying a fairy-tale Indian summer, we are on the verge of two shocking meteorological phenomena. Western and northern Europe are suffering from record heat, while in the southeast and northern Africa, thermometers are showing temperatures up to ten degrees lower than average.
While in Western and part of Central Europe there is real summer heat that breaks temperature records, in the Balkans, in Greece, Turkey and Egypt the temperatures are significantly lower than the average for the end of September and the beginning of October.
An unusual heat wave for the end of September affects the west and the centre of Europe, where temperatures are up to 10-14 degrees above the normal values of the period. In Spain, peaks have risen from 41 degrees Celsius, and hot air extends to France, Germany and northern Europe, with high temperatures projected and early October.
An unusually intense heat wave for this period affects the west and the centre of Europe, with temperatures exceeding 40 degrees in Spain. In Romania, several regions are affected by wind surges from Sunday morning to Wednesday evening, weather reports. Monday, seven counties will be under yellow code, forecast indicating wind with speeds of 50
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