The country has a record number of heat alerts across France, and in other parts of southern and Eastern Europe, temperatures are vulnerable to rising temperatures.

Some of some of the mainland areas of France – 84 – are known as departments – are currently under an orange warning – the second largest in the country. French Climate Minister Agans Panier-Rankar called it a “unprecedented” status.

There is also heat warning for parts of UK and Balkan countries including Spain, Portugal, Italy, Germany, Croatia.

Both Spain and Portugal had their hottest June on records on the weekend.

In Andalusia, L Grando saw a temperature of 46C on Saturday, while 46.6C was recorded in Mora city of Central Portugal on Sunday.

Many countries have emergency medical services on Standby and are warning people to stay inside as much as possible.

Around 200 schools across France have been closed or partially closed as a result of heatwave, which has now caught some parts of Europe for more than a week, but is at the peak in the middle of the mid -week.

Education Minister Elizabeth Born said that she was working in the best ways to take care of school children or allowed parents who could keep their children at home.

On Sunday, several forest fire broke out in the Southern Corbires mountain range, which led to the withdrawal and a motorway. They have been vested since then, firefighters told the French media on Monday.

Meanwhile, 21 Italian cities are also on the highest warning – including Rome, Milan and Venice, as is Sardinia.

Mario Guarino, vice -president of the Italian Society of Emergency Medicine, told the AFP news agency that emergency departments of the hospital across the country have reported an increase of 10% in heatstroke cases.

Parts of Britain Could see one of the hottest days of June On Monday, parts of England with 34C or higher temperatures.

Most of Spain, which is of course to record its hottest June on records, continues under heat alert.

21 -year -old Annabel Sanchez told the Reuters News Agency in Sevela, “I can’t sleep well and have insomnia. I also get heat strokes, I stop eating and I can’t just focus.”

It is a similar situation in Portugal, where seven districts, including the capital, Lisbon, are at the highest vigilant level.

Meanwhile, the German Meteorological Service has warned that the temperature can reach approximately 38C on Tuesdays and Wednesdays – further possible record -bracing temperature.

Balkan and surrounding countries are also struggling with intense heat, although the temperature is slightly cooled.

In Türkiye, firefighters have continued their efforts to exclude hundreds of forest fire in recent times.

South-west of the resort city of Ismir is being set on fire in Safarisar district from 50 km (30 mi), fuel is being given by winds and already about 20 houses have been destroyed and some residential areas have to be evacuated.

Wildfires in Croatia are also broken, where severe heat warns have been given to coastal areas.

The temperature in Greece has been close to the capital Athens for several days and for coastal cities. Last week, the flames exploded in the flames that destroyed the houses – forced people to evacuate.

On Wednesday, Serbia reported its hottest day since the record began, while on Thursday, a record was recorded at 38.8C in Bosnia and Herjegovina’s capital Sarajevo. In Slovenia, the hottest June temperature was recorded on Saturday.

The temperature in the North Macedonia capital Scopje reached 42 C on Friday – and is expected to continue in that range.

While Heatwave is a possible health issue, it is also affecting the climate. High temperatures in the Adriatic Sea are encouraging aggressive species such as toxic lionfish, while alpine causes more stress on glaciers. Already shrinking at record rates.

While it is difficult to connect individual extreme weather events with climate change, heatwaves are becoming more common and more intense due to climate change.