Climate monitoring data from the Copernicus Climate Change Service says western Europe experienced record warmth over June–July, with the region’s average temperatures reaching unprecedented levels for the period. The record-breaking warmth is linked to persistent heatwaves and severe drought, with very low soil moisture and unusually low river flows affecting transport, irrigation, and energy. Scientists also report that oceans hit record-high temperatures for July, driven by marine heatwaves around Europe and the developing influence of El Niño.
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