Europe is melting! Understand the heat wave in Britain, France, Spain from satellite map

Europe is melting! Can’t believe hearing it once, but the condition there is something like this. Europe is witnessing a severe heatwave. The fire in the forests and the record temperature have put all the European countries in the ‘furnace’. The roads are deserted, the markets are deserted, the railway tracks have spread due to the heat. There are reports of bitumen melting at the airport. This satellite map explaining the situation in Europe shows that wildfire alerts are in place in many European countries and the situation is ‘Extreme Danger’ amid record-breaking heat. Not only this, due to lack of rain in winter and spring, Europe is also moving towards severe drought.

of spacedotcom AccordingScientists know that Europe is warming faster than the rest of the world because of climate change. In a country like Britain where summers are not very hot and the sky remains cloudy, the temperature on Tuesday reached 40 degree Celsius for the first time in history.

At around 1 pm local time, Britain’s national weather forecaster, the Met Office, reported that the highest temperature ever recorded in the country. Temperatures reached 40.2°C near Heathrow Airport in London. Britain is among those European countries where the wildfire alert was the highest on Tuesday. Italy, France and Spain are also in bad condition.

According to the European Environment Monitoring Program ‘Copernicus’, fires have been reported in an area of ​​more than 150 square miles in the last ten days across France, Spain and Portugal. Data from the Earth Observation Satellite showed that ground temperatures in Britain exceeded 50 °C on 18 July.

In the satellite map, hot spots have been told in many major cities of the country. The reason for this has also been told to the buildings there, which are helpful in increasing the heat. This situation in Europe is going to continue for many more days. All the countries of Europe are looking helpless in front of this ‘trouble’.