
The U.S. National Weather Service has issued an extreme heat warning for Grand Canyon National Park following a series of heatstroke incidents, including the deaths of three hikers. Authorities advise visitors to avoid outdoor activities around midday. Forecasts indicate that much of the western United States will continue to experience above-average temperatures in the coming days. The prolonged hot, dry weather and low humidity also increase the risk of wildfires.
Meanwhile, France issued a red heat alert for 35 provinces and cities and an orange alert for 45 other areas. The French Meteorological Agency predicted that temperatures in some areas could reach 41 degrees Celsius from June 22nd. The heatwave disrupted many activities across the country, causing dozens of train services to be canceled and some schools to temporarily suspend classes. Parisian authorities opened parks and public gardens overnight to help residents and tourists escape the heat.
In Germany, water levels on the Dorsbach, Muhlbach, and Ahr rivers rose rapidly within hours, forcing authorities to issue emergency flood warnings and establish a disaster response coordination mechanism. Many campsites had to be evacuated, and outdoor events were canceled. Rescue teams were deployed dozens of times to deal with flooding and fallen trees.
Source: https://nhandan.vn/cac-nuoc-ung-pho-thoi-tiet-cuc-doan-post970606.html







