Northern Hemisphere summer heat waves

According to mid-term forecasts by the end of July, we can not expect temperatures above 34-35 degrees, nor a particular change in weather, which is more typical for autumn than for summer.
 

European cities in the second half of the century may face significantly worse heat waves, deepening drought, and more river floods if global temperatures continue to rise - something they need to begin preparing for now, researchers said on Feb. 21.

Air temperatures are rising once again in Serbia on Tuesday, after the rain that fell late on Sunday, and a cooler, cloudy Monday.

It will be sunny and significantly warmer through Friday, with temperatures ranging from 37 to 40 degrees Celsius.

Deaths in Europe caused by climate change will increase drastically, according to a study commissioned by the European Commission of Climatologists and Meteorologists, reports SEGA.

Europe is experiencing an unprecedented heatwave with temperatures in major cities across the continent reaching record values for the start of summer. On the day of summer solstice on Wednesday, June 21, which is the longest of the year temperatures in Paris climbed to 37 degrees Celsius, 38 in Madrid and 34 in London, and are approaching record highs for this time of the season.

The weather will be cloudy and a heavy thunderstorms are expected today across Bulgaria on Thursday, 6 April, announced the National Institute of Meteorology and Hydrology with the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
Maximum air temperatures in the country are expected at between 14 and 19 degrees Celsius.

Sea water temperatures are expected at between 9 and 11 degrees Celsius.

The UN  reported this year to “very likely” be the hottest on record, making it the third consecutive year that record temperatures have been broken.  It also noted that 16 of the 17 hottest years recorded have been this century.

Many areas in Bulgaria will see rainfall throughout Sunday, with low temperatures especially in the north of the country, according to the national weather service.

Maximum temperatures in the north will reach just 14 degrees, while in some places in the south of Bulgaria much milder weather is expected, at 22 degrees.

A heatwave entered Balkan countries from the west early this week and the next few days are expected to be the hottest so far this year.

In Romania, the authorities issued a warning that the country was entering a so-called "yellow" phase of heat alert, meaning temperatures above 30 degrees celsius and high levels of ultra-violet radiation.