Australia, charging for the new rekordhetta

"Australia is gearing for the new rekordhetta"

"After a week of extremhetta over large parts of Australia, the country can enjoy a little cooler weather. But only temporarily."

"Already next week it will be much hotter again, says Australia's vädermyndighet for the TT."

"Relief is short-lived in Australia. The worst of the heat in the 80 years just seems to take a temporary break."

"– It is right now, the cooler weather over the southeastern parts of Australia as well as across the state of New South Wales, which had to take the biggest shots and they last a week. But more warmth is on the way and it gets hotter again soon, according to the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) to the TT."

"Australia beat the heat record five days in a row with temperatures over 40 degrees celsius in several places in the states of Victoria and New South Wales and around the capital city of Canberra."

"the City Noona in New South Wales had with 35.9 degrees over night – new sweaty parties in the country, never before has it been measured to such a high temperature during a day. In Port Augusta in South Australia was also record high, 48.9 degrees on Tuesday."

"the Central parts of Australia may, however, stand out with the heat for a while. Oodnadatta, one of the hottest places on earth, still has temperatures of nearly 40 degrees and even in the capital city of Canberra is estimated the temperature go up to 40 degrees during the weekend, which is the fourth day in a row, also a record."

"After the weekend's relative coolness within 30 degrees is calculated extremhettan be back in several parts of Australia in a week. Sydney can expect temperatures up to 41 degrees in the suburbs and in Melbourne, where, however, he Australian Open is determined, expect the BOM by over 35 degrees at the end of the week."

"Despite the slightly cooler weather over the weekend is the risk of torråska great and it is now warning of high fire risk. Forest fires are a recurring problem during Australia's hot and dry summers, in the easily flammable forests of eucalyptus trees."