Juillet 2019 - nouveau record de température moyenne mondiale. 26 Jul 2019 26 July 2019. A record 56.5 percent of On 25 July, a red alert for extreme heat was put in place for the entire country by Meteolux.The high heat and dry conditions caused several fires during the heat wave. In these areas last month is likely to well within the top ten warmest Julys since 1910.‘Act’ – refers to the actual average value in the units given‘Anom 8110’ – refers to the anomaly relative to a 1981-2010 baseline climatology given as a difference (temperature) or as a percentage (rainfall and sunshine) Other counties in central and northern England, including Lancashire, Staffordshire Derbyshire and Leicestershire, also received more than one-and-a-half times the month’s typical rainfall for July. Elles ont été assez courtes à l'échelle de la France (6 jours) mais exceptionnelles par leur intensité. Yesterday broke the record for the UK's hottest July day, with temperatures reaching 38.1C in Cambridge.The Met Office had predicted temperatures could reach up to 39C in southern and eastern England, which would have made it the hottest UK day The record for the hottest temperature ever recorded in the UK stands at 38.5C recorded in Kent in 2003.Some rail companies warned people to be careful whilst travelling or not to travel at all, as some train tracks were being affected by the extreme heat, causing severe delays.The same warnings have been issued for today as rail companies expect further travel chaos.Public Health England also put a level three heat health watch in place for eastern areas of England, to highlight to people that they need to make sure they're taking care of themselves in the hot weather.This includes wearing a high-factor suncream, drinking plenty of water and seeking out shade during the hottest parts of the day.Belgium, Germany and The Netherlands all recorded their hottest ever temperatures on Wednesday.To enjoy Newsround at its best you will need to have JavaScript turned on.Heatwave: Six tips for a good night's sleep in hot weatherThe Queen thanks the Red Cross for 150 years of workRed card for footballers caught deliberately coughing
“If you put all of the Julys for the last 20 or 40 or 100 years, there’s a clear trend upward. When land ice melts, it also contributes to rising ocean levels, which can cause coastal erosion, inland flooding and contamination of freshwater. Following on from a largely wet June, northern England and the Midlands have now received more than the season’s usual rainfall, with August still to go.Tim Legg, of the Met Office’s National Climate Information Centre, said: “With an all-time temperature record it would be easy to assume that this summer has been hot, but the statistics for the season so far tell another story. Last updated at 05:37. It found that the temperatures experienced during the heat wave would have been 1.5 to 3 °C (2.7 to 5.4 °F) lower had it not been for
Last month was the 43rd July in a row — and the 415th consecutive month — with temperatures above the 20th century average.According to NOAA, there are three big reasons why the global temperature was so hot. All Rights Reserved. The record for the hottest temperature ever recorded in the UK stands at 38.5C recorded in Kent in 2003. In particular Pembrokeshire has only received about one third (31%) of July’s usual average rainfall, and during the first two months of summer it has only received just over one half (53%) of the summer’s average rainfall.The Cambridge University Botanic Garden recorded an all-time high temperature of 38.7 °C on Thursday 25 July. Across the UK, the average temperature for July has been 1.2 °C above the long-term average for 1981-2010. On 24 July, a fire broke out near Schumannseck, and Many farm animals died as a result of the high temperatures, mainly due to ventilation systems failing. Arndt says that the records are “almost entirely NOAA scientists have warned rising greenhouse gas levels in the atmosphere impacts the climate.“Greenhouse gas pollution traps heat in the atmosphere, which has consequences,” James Butler, director of NOAA’s Global Monitoring Division, Hot temperatures have a particularly grave impact on Arctic regions, which can have serious global consequences. After France experienced record temperatures in late June, about 4,000 schools closed and traffic restrictions were put in place to help the country cope with pollution, according to Thoman said that while a source of ignition — such as a lightning strike — is necessary to start a wildfire, warm temperatures also play a role.“In the sub-Arctic and the boreal forest, temperatures are really important,” Thoman said.