“Heat will persist across northern and western Europe in the coming weeks, with extreme temperatures on the Iberian peninsula by the end of June,” according to data compiled by Bloomberg. “Extreme weather is changing the face of Europe’s top holiday destinations,” writes Euronews as it reminds readers about last year’s summer, drought and heat waves that led to dried-up lakes, water rationing and deadly avalanches.Īlready a number of countries in Europe have started to urge people to save water, as high temperatures persist and groundwater reserves are scarcer than normal for this time of year. The National Centers for Environmental Administration has confirmed that with global temperatures already accelerating to record-setting levels this month, 2023 will almost certainly be the warmest year on record.Īccording to their data “May, 2023, was the third-warmest May for the globe in a 174-year record.” MORE FROM FORBES Paris, Infested With Rats, Searches For Friendly Ways To Live With Them By Cecilia Rodriguez Extreme weather and summer Traveling This makes adaptation to climate change and better preparedness crucial,” EEA explains. “What could this summer bring in terms of heatwaves, droughts, floods, and forest fires? The overall outlook is pessimistic as we have already seen this past winter and spring. Under “the new normal,” the European Environment Agency (EEA) explains, the weather in Europe is getting more extreme. What won’t be less extreme is the weather. The hope is that with a better prepared travel industry, after the chaos of last year, those disturbances will be less extreme. MORE FROM FORBES Coming To Europe This Summer? Expect Long Lines, Delays And Cancellations - Again By Cecilia Rodriguez Then there are the flight cancellations, delays and other disruptions in store for travelers.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |