Scorching heatwave hits Spain | Copernicus
www.copernicus.eu

A severe heatwave is ongoing in Europe. Temperature records broken in France, Switzerland, Germany and Spain.

On 11 July 2023, the Land Surface Temperature (LST) in some areas of Extremadura (Spain) exceeded 60°C, as highlighted in this data visualisation derived from measurements from the Copernicus Sentinel-3 Sea and Land Surface Temperature Radiometer (SLSTR) instrument. The ongoing heatwave in Spain this week is resulting in a total of 13 autonomous communities, being at extreme risk (red alert), significant risk (orange alert), and risk (yellow alert) due to maximum temperatures that, in some cases, will exceed 40°C and reach a maximum of 43°C.

For reference, “in areas where vegetation is dense, the land surface temperature never rises above 35°C. The hottest land surface temperatures on Earth are in plant-free desert landscapes.”

  • Bernie Ecclestoned@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
    310·
    1 year ago

    You started the insults cunt, I was being polite, but I’m happy to trade them. I’d warn you though that I am something of an expert in that field.

    And if you were actually an environmental engineer you would know that weather is likely to become warmer and wetter, wetter is the opposite of drying in case you didn’t do that module in your fake degree from your imaginary university.

    When liquids get hotter, they evaporate, but this is probably getting a little too technical for you.

    So, why don’t you go fuck yourself and learn some basic facts before you reply making an even bigger tit of yourself

    What is expected in the future? Warmer air can hold more water, so rainfall is increasing on average across the world. In some places, rainfall is becoming more intense as well. However, some areas receive less rain because of changes in wind patterns

    https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/climate-change/effects-of-climate-change

    xx