England can reach a record temperature for the month of June today, as Europe swings in the “Hit Dome” 42C – Office experts say that temperatures in the United Kingdom can reach 35 ° C
The British are preparing for the most hot days of the year today, as mercury tends to 35 ° C in places.
However, those lucky people are warned enough to confront the warmest weather to be careful at the UKSA health security agency (Ukhsa) that issues an amber alert that exists until 6 pm on Tuesday. UKHSA health protection head urged people to check those who are more likely to be risk and take “reasonable precautions while enjoying the sun.”
Vacationers in Europe are also warned against maintaining calmness, as the continent swings in the 42c “heat dome” with ambulances in ready -to -hot tourist points in the paths of Spain, Portugal, France and the heat strikes prepared in some hospitals in Italy.
The predictor Matthew Lindrt, who will be hotter than Barbados, said. Wimbledon is appointed on the hottest opening day, and you can see the highest temperature that was ever recorded during the tournament.
However, London residents are warned – Thomas Godal, the brigade's assistant brigade in London, said: “London is already facing the second heat wave of the year and we know that people will look out to come out to enjoy the wonderful weather.
“But high temperatures and low rains in recent months mean that the current danger of forest fires is severe. During this last hot wave, it is important for everyone to act responsibly to prevent occurrence. Since the weather was very dry, it takes only a few inch to lead to a rapid spread of fire.”
An official wave is recorded when the areas reach a certain temperature for three consecutive days, with sills ranging from 25 ° C to 28 ° C in different parts of the United Kingdom.
The Rospa Protection (RospA) recently warned of hot weather bumps and urges the audience to take heat and water safety seriously – at home and abroad.
NHS numbers reveal that 30 people in the UK died due to the excessive natural heat between 2013 and 2022, with 2022 on the occasion of a record year for heat -related deaths. Between 2013/14 and 2022/22, there were about 2,100 hospital entries in the United Kingdom due to excessive natural heat.
During the heat wave for the year 2022, when temperatures rose to 40 degrees Celsius, there were 320 hospitals – the highest number in the contract from 4/4 to 2022/3.
Given the similar data, the most secure Rospa report highlights, highlighting the increasing risk of severe heat. Hospital admission due to excessive exposure to natural heat may double more than three times in the past two decades, as it has risen from 72 a year in the early first decade of the twentieth century to 232 annually in recent years.
Steve Cole, Rospa Policy Director, said: “Hit is no longer just a vacation feature – it's a growing threat to public health,” said Steve Cole, ROSPA.
“We are witnessing more frequent and intense heat waves, in the United Kingdom and globally, and data shows a clear rise in diseases and heat -related deaths.
“Warm weather can also be deceptive when it comes to drop. While the air may feel heat, water temperatures often remain seriously cold, which may shock cold water, even in summer.”
On the mainland in Europe, where thousands of Britons enjoy their summer vacations, an intense heat wave has been placed with some countries with temperatures more than 40 degrees Celsius.
The authorities urge people to search for shelter and protect the most vulnerable with the high temperatures from Spain to Portugal, Italy and France rose up in the first main heat wave in the summer. Ambulances were in the preparation position near the tourist hot points, and the areas issued fires from fires as experts warned that these heat waves, which are intensified by climate change, would become more frequent.
It was expected that the summits of 43 ° C in the regions of southern Spain and Portugal were expected, while almost all France swings in the temperature expected to last for several days. In Italy, 21 cities were on extreme alert of extreme heat, including Milan, Naples, Venice, Florence and Rome.
Hospitals such as Ospedale Dei Colli have created in Napoli the thermal beating paths intended to accelerate the access to biological treatments such as cooling cold water. In Venice, the authorities have offered free counseling tours for people over 75 years old in air -conditioned museums and public buildings.
Bolonia has created seven “climate shelters” with air conditioning and drinking water, Florence called on doctors to mark the only and weak, as Annaka presented a moisture remover to the needy, and Rome has provided free access to the city's swimming pools for those over the age of 70 years.
In Spain, the National Weather Agency, AEMET, issued a special warning with high levels of 42 degrees Celsius, which was appointed to the southern parts of the country in the coming days.
In Portugal, there are several regions in the southern half of the country, including the capital, Lisbon, under a red warning for heat to this evening because of the “very high temperature values”, according to the Portuguese Institute of the sea and the atmosphere (IPMA).
Two -thirds of Portugal were at a maximum alert on Sunday for severe heat fires and forests, as was an Italian island of Sicily, where firefighters dealt with 15 fire on Saturday.
In Britain, the amber alert extends to warm weather throughout London, east Midlands, southeast, southwest and eastern England. But elsewhere, a yellow alert was released, less dangerous than amber, to Yorkshire and Hamer as well as West Midlands. It indicates “great effects” for health and social care services.
In the northern and western regions, people may see a more attractive sky with bathing or thunderstorms, especially in northern England, Scottish borders, and northeastern Wales. It was the most hot ever on July 1 in 2015, when the temperature reached 36.7 ° C.
The current record in the country rises in June at 35.6 degrees Celsius, at the Southampton Park in Mayflower Park in 1957 and met again at Camden Square in North London in 1976.
TUC warns that workers abroad for long periods of high temperatures are at risk of sunstroke, heat stress, and even skin cancer.
Working in hot weather can also lead to dehydration, fatigue, muscle spasms, fainting, and in most extreme cases – loss of consciousness.
“No one should work in unsafe conditions, but working abroad in extreme heat and sunlight in the heat wave poses a dangerous danger,” said Paul Novak, Secretary -General of TUC Novak.
“Employers should allow flexible working hours to avoid the most important parts of the day, provide regular rest periods, a lot of water, sunscreen, and appropriate clothes.
“If you are concerned about your business conditions, joining the union is the best way to make sure your safety is respected by the employer.”
