Become a shooter in June

It is expected that the temperature will be higher later this month, and the 33? burning furnace is coming soon.

With the hot wind from the African continent, the Met Office announced that the temperature was above average. the weather In April and June, the temperature is three times lower than the average temperature.

Even after summer there will be higher temperatures.

Global “There is a 40% chance of temporarily reaching the 1.5C threshold”

The latest climate change warns that the possibility that the world will experience temperatures 1.5C higher than pre-industrial levels each year for the next five years will increase over time.

The report issued by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) also warns that the probability of at least one year between 2021 and 2025 is very high-there is a 90% chance of becoming the hottest year on record, surpassing the 2016 record. Record high temperature.

It is believed that the global average temperature of 1.5 degrees Celsius higher than the 19th century level is a threshold, beyond which the most dangerous effects of climate change will be felt.

London sets up a mini-bank holiday heat wave

After weeks of wind and rain, London may be lucky and take part in a mini heat wave on the bank’s holiday weekend.

But starting Thursday, the capital will be set to last 12 days at a temperature of 20 degrees Celsius and above.

There will be some much-needed sunshine on Sunday, with mercury reaching 23 degrees Celsius-before the shower is briefly interrupted next week, the temperature will still reach 21 degrees Celsius.

MET Office Outlook Wednesday to Saturday

on Wednesday:

The low clouds and sporadic rain in the northeastern region will be replaced by sporadic showers in the interior. Most areas are dry and the weather is warm on sunny days.

Outlook from Thursday to Saturday:

Many places are full of sunshine. Rain may affect Northern Ireland later on Thursday, and then affect the Northwest on Friday. It’s warmer than recently, and it feels pleasant in the sun.

What is Gulfstream?

The Gulf Stream is one of the most powerful and important ocean currents in the world.

Driven by water density and wind patterns, the Gulf Stream transfers hot water in the Atlantic Ocean from the northeastern Caribbean Sea to Northern Europe and the British Isles.

The surface water in the northern Arctic is cooled by the Arctic wind, making it saltier.

When cold water flows to the equator, it will slowly warm up.

The huge ocean currents on the surface of the Atlantic ensure our mild winters and temperate summers.

If there is a malfunction, the temperature in Europe may plummet.

Dripping mercury

The Norwich crew spent more than an hour, which contained mercury spilled from an ancient barometer, which was used to measure atmospheric pressure and later leaked onto the laminate floor.

They arrived at a property in Garden Place on Magdalen Street before 6.15pm last night.

A spokesperson for the Norfolk Fire and Rescue Bureau said this morning: “At the time of the accident, the occupant was in another room and had no contact with the chemical spill.”

Solar storms may shut off the earth’s radio signals

According to experts, this may warn that the sun will send solar flares to the earth, causing radio interruption.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has previously explained: “The energy produced by flares can destroy the area of ??the atmosphere through which radio waves propagate.

“This may cause performance degradation, and worst of all, there will be a temporary power outage for navigation and communication signals.”

It is said that the sunspots that have recently formed on the surface of the sun emit many strong “M-class” flares.

2-1 record the highest summer in the UK

Leading bookmaker Coral 2-1 said that this summer has continued to be the hottest game in the UK since the record was set this summer.

Forecasts indicate that as we enter June, the heavy rain in May will become a distant memory.

Coral’s Harry Aitkenhead said: “We experienced the wettest spring ever, but June will be a different story, and now we make this summer only 2-1 the hottest spring on record in the UK .”