The heavy Turkish storm torn through the trees and roofs in Croatia, hundreds of fires of rage through neighboring Serbia, both nations that are collected by intense heat through the Balkan region.
The Croatian Adriatic Luxury City Split broke the reap of a short but powerful storm on Tuesday morning. The high winds and lawsuits have been damaged by the roof of the city football stadium, and the ferry slipped into the harbor, hit two more vessels, one of which sunk.
At least three people were injured in a storm, with material damage across the city described as huge. Photographs that carry Croatian media showed fall and flooded streets.
The index portal said they were in the office and the field in the Split Stadium Poljud as a roof. The report quoted the Split meteorological service as if “such storms are common after a long period of heat with extremely hot days”.
Prior to that, Croatia and the rest of the Balkans have experienced a heat wave with temperatures reaching 40 degrees Celsius (104 Fahrenheit) and more. Meteorologists He said that the storms are consisting of colder days forward with temperatures that fall into about 20 degrees Celsius (68 Fahrenheita).
The weather service was passed in neighboring Slovenia, the snow fell on Tuesday at high heights in the Alps, while the rest of the country knocked with a strong rain and beat.
In Serbia, the firefighters fought more than 600 wild fires on Monday who injured six people. Serbia has hit a heavy drought of this summer that jeopardized crops and led to the limitations in the stock of drinking water throughout the country.
The Serbian police were late on Monday called the residents to be very careful as dry and hot weather increases the chances of wild fires. At least three municipalities in the southern parts of the country declared urgent measures due to fire.
“Many villages are endangered. We have several burned and damaged properties, but we have managed to save and more,” Senjig Urgent Officer Nedeljko Gagić said at the RTS State Television.
The Serbian meteorological institute has stored on low water levels on the two largest rivers in the country, the Danube and Sava, as well as smaller.
Experts say that extreme weather conditions can be associated with climate change. Extremely hot weather and wild fires are reported across Europe in early July.