BarcelonaAn olla de calor in Europe helped fuel an aggressive forest fire in Spain that killed two farmers before bombers were able to put it out thanks to a chance to torture them, and they told the authorities about it.
The largest recorded by bombers in Catalu, a region in northeastern Spain, is the massive column of cinder and humo that rises to 14,000 meters in altitude from the fire that starts on the morning of the day in the rural province of Lleida.
According to the bombers, the fire spread at a rate of 28 kilometers per hour (17 millas per hour) in a single instant, making it one of the most deadly fires ever recorded in Europe.
Salvador Illa, the regional catalonian president, announces the deaths that take place every night in a social media post about midnight. According to the bombers, the two victims were found near the town or village of Cosc in the state of La Segarra, close to a vehicle. An agriculturist and one of his employees were the two victims, according to regional functionary Nuria Parl. The victims appear to have been captured by the calls when they tried to leave the location.
Due to their injuries, two bombers also required treatment at a nearby hospital.
Ayuda la lluvia presta
A total of 6.500 hectares (16.000 acres), mostly made up of fields used for growing grains and cereals, were ardered before the bombers received assistance from a flood and were able to establish one per metro. The authorities ordered 14,000 people to gather indoors, dispersed the bombers, and sent out alerts to the residents via cell phone messages. While more than 500 bombers participated in the decommissioning, the order was carried out by night.
The bombers claimed that the tortures changed the situation quickly and helped to bring the fire closer to the most deprising point.
Prior to being declared under control by my mother, the fire destroyed mostly agricultural land, but it also destroyed at least three old field houses and other agricultural structures.
“Today’s fires are not as bad as those of the past,” Illa said. Their fires are quite dangerous.
at the case of the fire at Lleida, it was determined that the fire was out of control from the very first moment or very early on, indicating that it could not have been put out quickly “ni con el doble de medios disponibles ni con el triple.”
The lack of heat in some parts of Europe has caused high temperatures in Spain and Portugal for the month of June.
It is anticipated that the temperature in the Lleida region would reach a maximum of 39 degrees Celsius (102 degrees Fahrenheit) in the future.
“It will be difficult because of the high temperatures,” said the regional president. Once the heat of today’s day has passed, you may need to pay close attention to ensure that the fire doesn’t spread to the areas of your per metro.
Espa a se abrasa
Spain is experiencing its first heat wave since the end of the month. According to their meteorological agency, Aemet, the national average for June was 23.6 C (74 F), which was a new record. For the first time, June was warmer than the average temperatures of July and August.
With the exception of Spain’s northern coast, the country remains under alert due to high temperatures and the risk of forest fires.
In the city of Surea de Mlaga, Cruz Roja International installs a climate-controlled refuge with air that is kept below 20 degrees Celsius (roughly 70 degrees Fahrenheit) to help neighbors deal with the heat in comfort and companionship, preventing the apathy and loneliness that extreme heat can cause when people live in the interior.
Cruz Roja Espa also offered a swimming service or assistance to help those with limited mobility to relax in the beach’s waters.
According to the Center for European Meteorological Predictions at Medium Term, the continent’s temperatures are still relatively high. The climate experts link the change in climate to the ola of color.
According to the World Meteorological Organization, more than two-thirds of the most severe deaths in Europe that have been recorded since 1950 have occurred after 2000.
Following reports that temperatures in many cities would surpass 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit), the French meteorological agency had four departments under alert throughout the day. For everyone’s comfort and safety, the top portion of the Paris Eiffel Tower’s symbol remains closed until the end of time.
The air conditioner presupposes the Italian electrical grid.
Alerts of danger were issued for 17 Italian cities, including the Mircoles. The corresponding rise in air conditioning usage was straining the electrical grid and causing periodic outages. Following an increase in electricity consumption, parts of Florencia’s historic center, which is home to hotels, restaurants, and shops, experienced a decline, according to the energy company Enel.
In the meantime, the Italian Labor Minister calls for representatives from the sector to meet in order to finalize a protocol on the protection of agricultural workers, construction workers, and other workers who work outdoors without being exposed to heat.
The encounter was celebrated after a construction worker in Bolonia this week.
Suiza defends a ro
According to operator Axpo, one of the two reactors of the Beznau nuclear station in Suiza was shut down as part of efforts to stop excessive r o Aare calentamiento and avoid endangering wildlife life and the ecosystem in general in a climate that is already too harsh.
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This dissertation was contributed to by Samuel Petrequin in Paris, Geir Moulson in Berlin, Jamey Keaten in Ginebra, and Nicole Winfield in Roma.
