Analysis by researchers at Imperial College London shows that in the 10-day period ending July 2, the heatwave caused 2,300 deaths in 12 European cities. Of these, 1,500 were attributed to climate change, which increased temperatures by up to 4 degrees Celsius. June 2025 was the hottest in European history, and researchers warn that with climate change, heat waves will become more frequent and severe, affecting more and more people.
Sources
Latest News
16:37
Another RO-Alert message in Tulcea County. The Ministry of National Defense has deployed two F-16 aircraft for monitoring.
15:59
Romania won six gold medals at the European Rowing Championships
15:20
Road accident on A2: Three people were injured, and traffic was congested.
14:54
The longing for home, part-time work, and the different educational system: the challenges of Romanian students abroad
14:42
Ministry of Energy: Romania will not impose restrictions on electricity supply, despite the energy crisis
See more news