Residents Across Europe Take Precautions As Temperatures Soar and Wildfires Rage.

With wildfires raging across Europe and temps soaring, residents are taking precautions to keep themselves and their families safe from the elements. A large number of people in Germany have been evacuated from their homes as firefighters try to control the blaze that’s threatening lives and property. Although no one has died yet as a result of the fires, officials are worried about the future if they can’t get ahead of the situation quickly.

As temperatures in Spain soared to a record high of 119 degrees Fahrenheit, residents were urged to take precautions. Many schools closed early for the day and residents were urged to stay indoors, drink plenty of fluids, and avoid strenuous activity. With wildfires raging across Europe, air quality has become a concern for many residents. Children and the elderly are especially vulnerable to the effects of heat and smoke exposure. Taking these simple steps can help protect yourself and your loved ones during this heat wave. If you are encountering a wildfire, please make sure to wear an N95 face mask.

Amid a heatwave that has engulfed much of Europe this week, firefighters are battling scores of fires throughout France. With temperatures soaring and wildfires raging across the continent, residents are taking precautions to protect themselves from the heat. Residents have been told not to use ovens or stoves for cooking, only turn on air conditioning if necessary, avoid strenuous activity outside in the middle of the day and drink plenty of water. The French government also warned people not to leave children or pets in cars, which can quickly become lethal on days like these.

Britain has been swept by stifling heat, with the mercury reaching 34C (93F) in Kent yesterday – before the highest temperature recorded in July 2019 was broken today with London hitting 36C (97F). In light of these extreme conditions, people have been advised to stay hydrated, stay out of the sun during the hottest hours, and check on elderly or vulnerable neighbors.

Air conditioning companies have reported an upsurge in business amid the scorching weather, which is expected to continue into next week. Residents are advised to stay hydrated, wear loose-fitting clothing, and limit their time outdoors to avoid heat exhaustion or heat stroke. Experts recommend staying indoors with air conditioning if possible, where it can be 20 degrees cooler than outside. The country’s National Weather Service has warned that a high of 31 degrees Celsius (88 Fahrenheit) on Friday could lead to dangerous levels of humidity. A level of 70% humidity would make breathing difficult for most people.