More than 1,300 deaths in Europe amid heatwave: What can countries do?
Temperatures reached 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit) in parts of Europe on Sunday.

Temperatures reached 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit) in parts of Europe on Sunday.









Paris and other European cities are seeing temperatures above 40C (104F), levels normally seen across the Middle East.
Experts say the climate crisis is making Europe’s heatwaves more frequent and more intense.
Heatstroke is a severe medical condition that occurs when a human body’s internal temperature exceeds 40C (104F).
Monsoon rains so far have been 43 percent below average, which is expected to impact India’s crops.
France struggles with extreme heat and power grid challenges as temperature records also smashed in parts of UK, Spain.
Warning comes as country braces for likely fourth consecutive year of punishing monsoon, expected to arrive this month.

A powerful El Nino is expected to peak in November that could threaten food supply and increase extreme weather events.
Criticism surrounding the breaks has been aimed at the commercial benefits for the three-minute pauses in action.
Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology says forecasts have pointed towards a ‘very strong El Nino event’.
Climate experts warn that 25% of World Cup games could be played in very hot conditions, affecting fans and players.