Thousands of forest fires in Türkiye when the early thermal wave strikes parts of Europe

Firefighters fought forest fires in Türkiye and France on Monday, and more than 50,000 people were evacuated in an early heat wave in Europe.

Health alerts were issued in France, Spain, Italy, Portugal and Germany. Even the Netherlands, which used to a more moderate climate, issued a warning of high temperatures in the coming days, along with high humidity.

“Large parts of Western Europe are witnessing very hot conditions and the heat wave that is usually observed in July or August, instead of June,” said Samantha Borges, the climate strategic lead in the service of climate change in the European Union.

She said that the temperatures were in some sites warmer than five to 10 coser than what should have been at this time of the year.

In Türkiye, forest fires erupted for the second day in the West Isder Province, which was marked by strong winds. Of 50,00,000, it was evacuated from five regions, 42,000 said from IZMIR.

The coastal areas in Türkiye have faltered in recent years through forest fires where summer has become hotter and more dry, which scientists say is the result of changing the human climate.

In France, where the temperatures in the peak are expected to arrive on Tuesday and Wednesday, forest fires erupted on Sunday in the South Western Department, when temperatures reached 40 degrees Celsius, burned 400 hectares and forced the evacuation of the camp and monastery.

Officials said on Monday that the fires were under control, but they were not extinguished.

Metio -France weather service set a record in 84 of the country’s 101 administrations in alerting an orange heat wave from Monday to mid -week.

Western Europe caused heat

From the spectators of a queue at All England Club for the Wimbledon Tennis tourists in the Colosseum in Rome and Khatil in Spain, people gathered in the temperature.

“It is about 20 degrees more warm than I was accustomed to while I burned the sun everywhere,” said Scott Henderson, tennis fans, who came from Scotland.

The National Meteorological Department said that Spain is on its way to the most important June.

“During the next few days, at least until Thursday, the intense heat will continue in most Spain,” said Robin del Campbo, a spokesman for the Agency.

In Seville, southern Spain, where world leaders were gathering at the United Nations Conference, temperatures reached 42 degrees Celsius

“It is terrible,” said the municipal worker, Bernabe Rufu, clearing a fountain. “We need to search for a shade constantly.”

In Italy, the Ministry of Health issued red alerts of the heat wave for 16 cities, including Rome and Milan. Its president said that the Lombardy area, which is part of the northern industrial heart in Italy, plans to prohibit outdoor work in the hottest part of the day, as it responded to a request from the trade unions.

Also in Germany, thermal warnings were in place across large parts of the western and southwestern regions on Monday, as temperatures rose to up to 34 degrees Celsius, and the authorities appealed to the consumers to limit their use of water. The temperatures were expected to reach its peak by the middle of the week.

Commodity dealers said that the heat wave reduced water levels on the rhine, which resulted in the costs of shipping and raising the costs of shipping to the owners of shipping. German and French energy prices rose on Tuesday, as the heat wave increased demand for cooling.

About 480,000 killed worldwide at severe heat

Heat can affect health in different ways, experts are more anxious about the elderly and infants, as well as outdoor workers and people who are struggling economically.

Globally, the intense heat kills up to 480,000 people annually, bypassing the common losses of floods, earthquakes and hurricanes, and they are increasing risks to infrastructure, economy and health care systems.

The Copenikos Climate Service in the European Union earlier this month said that the global surface temperatures last month are 1.4 degrees Celsius than they were in the pre -industry, when humans began to burn fossil fuels on a industrial scale.

Scientists say the main cause of climate change is greenhouse gas emissions from burning fossil fuels. Last year was the most important planet ever.