WeatherNews51

 

Save Our Environment

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Phoenix Had A Record Hottest Month For Any US City. Dozens Of Cities Also Had Their Hottest Month

  P​hoenix, Arizona, had the hottest single month of any U.S. city on record, and they're just one of over a dozen cities that had their record hottest month in July. The monthly mean temperature in July in Phoenix of 102.7 degrees was the hottest for any town or city with a year-round population of 1,000 or more anywhere in North America, according to weather.com weather historian Christopher Burt. T​he previous record hot month for any U.S. city was 102.2 degrees in July 1996 at Lake Havasu City, Arizona, according to Brian Brettschneider, an Alaska-based climatologist.
Read more

Heat and Wildfires Put Southern Europe’s Vital Tourism Earnings at Risk

  RHODES, Greece (AP) — Tourists at a seaside hotel on the Greek island of Rhodes snatched up pails of pool water and damp towels as flames approached, rushing to help staffers and locals extinguish one of the wildfires threatening Mediterranean locales during recent heat waves. The quick team effort meant that "by the time the fire brigade came, most of the fire actually was dealt with," said Elena Korosteleva from Britain, who was vacationing at the Lindos Memories hotel. The next morning, some unsettled guests cut their holiday short — but most stayed on as the resort wasn't damaged in the small brush fire outside its grounds.
Read more

People In Slovenia To Stay Home After Torrential Rain And Flash Kill At Least 3

  LJUBLJANA, Slovenia (AP) — Torrential rains and heavy floods ravaged Slovenia on Friday, killing at least three people, cutting off roads and bridges and surging into buildings. The Slovenian environmental agency raised the weather alert to the highest level after a month's amount of rain fell within 24 hours in the northern, northwestern and central parts of the small European country. As rain continued to fall Friday, authorities warned of more floods in other areas because of swiftly swelling rivers. (​MORE: Flood Emergency Triggers Evacuations In Parts Of The South ) Authorities ordered evacuations of several thousand people in parts of the town of Celje along the surging Savinja River, including the old town area. Upstream in the town of Ljubno, the same river swept away houses and caused landslides. Northern Slovenia's Koroska region, bordering Austria, was hit the hardest, with bridges and roads destroyed and the water supply cut off in some areas. Local aut...
Read more