As the world’s fastest-warming region, which is heating nearly twice as fast as the global average, Europe is becoming a frontline of the climate crisis.
A lack of rainfall and a series of unforgiving heatwaves from May have impacted the waterways of Europe.
While inflation and currency volatility are exerting unforeseen costs, drought in Europe can weaken demand
Britain experienced its hottest day on record Tuesday. In the capital city, London Fire Brigade had its busiest day since the second World War, responding to multiple reports of wildfires.
A fierce heatwave has gripped western Europe, leaving much of the continent sweltering under record high temperatures.
Fire season has hit parts of Europe earlier than usual this year after an unusually dry, hot spring that left the soil parched and which authorities attribute to climate change.
Fire season has hit parts of Europe earlier than usual this year after an unusually dry, hot spring that left the soil parched and which authorities attribute to climate change.
The heatwave sweeping across southwestern Europe is expected to peak on July 14 in Spain, with blistering temperatures already fueling wildfires across the Iberian Peninsula and France.