High temperatures are rare in the Arctic Circle, and many countries are experiencing extreme weather. Who is "simmering" the earth?

Some time ago we said that many places in Africa are cooler than here, but many people don’t believe it. But what if I say that it’s so hot in the Arctic now that I need to wear short-sleeves? This is no joke. This summer, the entire northern hemisphere has been hit by extreme heat. Temperatures in many countries and regions have reached record highs. Looking at this prosperous area, it seems as if a heat wave has erupted across the screen.

Their roads were sunburned, their cars were melted by the sun, and the exterior walls of their buildings were also sunburned, especially in Quebec, Canada, where a high temperature of 36.6°C was set in early July, causing At least 54 people died. So why is this summer so unusual? Who is "smoldering" the earth?

In fact, the above is already commonplace for people in temperate areas who are accustomed to heat. At any rate, over the years, we have developed a comprehensive way to escape the heat. However, the people of Northern Europe, which are always known for their coolness, are not so lucky. Due to the low summer temperatures over the years and their short duration, many European countries do not have the habit of installing air conditioners. But this year, the high temperatures not only broke records, but also continued. As a result, people who endured the sweltering heat bought all the fans and sold them out.

According to statistics, on a British e-commerce website, sales of fans and other refrigeration products increased by 2,100% in July compared with the previous month. It is estimated that suppliers were also shocked. There is no air conditioning and fans are not available, so many people choose to go to the beach for vacation, hoping that the sea breeze can bring a bit of coolness.