Meteorological models and meteorologists said that due to the high pressure system driving up the temperature, the abnormally warm weather will cover northwestern Europe this week and continue until the beginning of next month. According to Vaisala data, the highest daytime temperature in southern France can reach around 30 degrees Celsius this week, and the highest temperatures in parts of Spain and Portugal will reach the 35 degree Celsius range. From the weekend until the end of September, the rapidly expanding high-pressure ridges will bring about a wide range of weather with temperatures of 2 to 7 degrees Celsius, particularly in France, the Alps, and Northern Europe. Much of continental Europe will be drier than year-round during this period, which will further push up maximum temperatures. The forecast shows that this strong high pressure ridge will continue to bring abnormally high temperatures until early October, and various meteorological models are generally consistent in their predictions of this trend.
智通財經·09/21/2026 05:25:01
語音播報
Meteorological models and meteorologists said that due to the high pressure system driving up the temperature, the abnormally warm weather will cover northwestern Europe this week and continue until the beginning of next month. According to Vaisala data, the highest daytime temperature in southern France can reach around 30 degrees Celsius this week, and the highest temperatures in parts of Spain and Portugal will reach the 35 degree Celsius range. From the weekend until the end of September, the rapidly expanding high-pressure ridges will bring about a wide range of weather with temperatures of 2 to 7 degrees Celsius, particularly in France, the Alps, and Northern Europe. Much of continental Europe will be drier than year-round during this period, which will further push up maximum temperatures. The forecast shows that this strong high pressure ridge will continue to bring abnormally high temperatures until early October, and various meteorological models are generally consistent in their predictions of this trend.