Washington-Sana
In an atmosphere described as catastrophic, which passed through large parts of the earth, storms struck and swept through many countries, while the other section suffered from drought and drought.
In a report published by CNN, the American news network today revealed that some countries are on fire and fires that caused the loss of lives and property, while other countries suffered from strong winds and rainstorms that uprooted trees and destroyed facilities and claimed a number of lives.
In Corsica, at least 5 people were killed by hail, torrential rain and winds that hit the island at 140 miles per hour, uprooting trees and smashing cars.
In eastern Spain, military units returned to put out fires after a short but very limited rain.
Also in North Africa, at least 37 people were killed in forest fires that destroyed more than 2,500 hectares of land, and floods and mudslides killed 17 people, according to Chinese state radio, and dozens are still missing.
Hundreds of homes were evacuated in New Zealand due to fears of landslides, while in South America grasslands along the Parana River delta in central Argentina were set ablaze.
Europe is currently experiencing the worst drought in five centuries. This unprecedented wave has caused rising temperatures, wildfires, drying up of rivers, dying fish, threatening agricultural harvests and imposing restrictions on water management.