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Meteorological monitors have confirmed that August was the hottest month ever recorded globally, capping an exceptionally warm summer across Europe. The findings highlight accelerating climate trends as multiple nations report unprecedented temperature records.
The city of Liberec utilized the summer break to upgrade educational facilities, including gymnasium insulation and converting a former swimming pool into new classrooms.
A mother in Zagreb reported that her daughter was attacked by peers who allegedly lured her onto the street with threats and then assaulted her, including jumping on her head. The incident highlights concerns about peer violence.
Už několik dní po sobě neopustila Bystřice pod Hostýnem první pětici nejteplejších míst ve Zlínském kraji. Ve středu tu meteorologové opět naměřili maximum 38 stupňů.
July 2023 was the 11th warmest July since 1961 in the Czech Republic, with an average temperature of 19.3 degrees Celsius, making it the fourth warmest in the last decade.
Massive wildfires are sweeping across Southern Europe, particularly in France and Spain, leading to tens of thousands of evacuations and creating a 'fire cloud' near Bordeaux. A new extreme heatwave is expected to exacerbate the situation, with temperatures reaching up to 44°C in some areas.
A historic bell has been returned to the tower of the Church of the Virgin Mary Consoler in Dalovice, Czech Republic, completing repairs to the tower's structure after several months of restoration.
The world's oceans recorded their highest-ever surface temperatures for June, according to EU monitors, with scientists warning of uncharted territory. This global phenomenon coincides with heatwaves and high temperatures reported across various regions, including Moldova, Greece, and Portugal.
Europe is experiencing an extreme heatwave, with temperatures exceeding 40 degrees Celsius in many areas and causing over 1,300 deaths, particularly in France. The heat has led to record temperatures, crop damage, and prompted cities like Vilnius and Berlin to implement special measures.
France has recorded approximately 1,000 excess deaths during a recent record-breaking heatwave that swept across Europe. The fatalities were predominantly among the elderly, as temperatures shattered previous records.
Meteorologists are increasingly predicting a strong El Niño phenomenon this year, which is expected to bring harsher summers and weaker monsoons to some regions. This comes as May 2026 was recorded as the second warmest May in history, with particularly high ocean temperatures.
Monday will bring cloudy and cold weather to Slovakia, with rain expected, especially in central Slovakia. Snowfall is anticipated in high mountain areas, and isolated thunderstorms may occur in the east.
After a frosty night, Slovakia is expected to enjoy sunny weather and a mild warming trend as a high-pressure system moves into the Alpine and Carpathian regions.
Slovakia and Central Europe are expected to experience a gradual warming trend as a high-pressure ridge extends into the region, while a low-pressure area from the Central Mediterranean to Western Russia will also influence the weather.
Loňský rok byl globálně druhý nejteplejší od počátku měření a překonal průměrnou úroveň z předprůmyslové éry přibližně o 1,43 °C.
The Czech Republic is set for a week of changeable weather, with a cold snap reminiscent of winter at the start of the week, followed by a significant warming trend mid-week, though the mild conditions will not last long.
Slovakia is anticipating an exceptionally warm start to the new week, with daily temperatures reaching up to 18 degrees Celsius and sunny weather due to a widespread high-pressure system.
Meteorologists predict predominantly sunny weather and above-average temperatures across the Czech Republic for the upcoming weekend, with no rain or snow expected.
Meteorologists predict a shift to cooler temperatures and rainy conditions across Poland, the Czech Republic, and Slovakia as an occluded front moves through the region.
The last week of holidays in the Czech Republic will see a gradual warming trend, with tropical temperatures returning on Friday, potentially reaching 32 degrees Celsius in Moravia, before cooling down over the weekend.
The Czech Republic experienced record-breaking high temperatures, with new records set at 30 percent of weather stations, particularly in Moravia and Silesia. The heatwave continued into Sunday, marking an unusually warm period.
Austria experienced its hottest day on record, with temperatures reaching 40.8 degrees Celsius in Vienna. This new all-time high was recorded amidst a severe heatwave affecting the region.
Na jihu Moravy v sobotu padlo pět teplotních rekordů pro 1. srpen na stanicích, které měří 30 let a déle. Nejtepleji bylo ve Strážnici na Hodonínsku, kde meteorologové naměřili 37,5 stupně Celsia.
The Czech Republic is expected to experience warmer weather over the weekend, with temperatures potentially reaching up to 29 degrees Celsius, though rain and thunderstorms are forecast for Sunday.
Western Europe recorded its hottest June on record, with temperatures reaching 34C in the UK and causing over 5,000 heat-related deaths in Germany. The extreme heat also led to school absences and the shutdown of a nuclear reactor.
A paramedic explains that heatstroke can make a person appear intoxicated, causing disorientation, aggression, and confusion, as the body fails to regulate temperature. He also shares personal cooling methods, including using a dog cooling mat.
Po historicky nejteplejším víkendu se v týdnu v Česku postupně ochladí. V jeho druhé polovině teploty klesnou na 22 až 27 stupňů Celsia.
The Czech Hydrometeorological Institute has issued a warning for extreme temperatures, with forecasts indicating that weekend temperatures could surpass the August 2012 record of 40.4 degrees Celsius. The public is advised to take precautions.
Current models and physical arguments suggest that the amplitude of the El Niño event in 2026 could be as high or higher than any event in the last century, potentially making 2027 the warmest year on record.
Multiple European regions are experiencing diverse weather conditions and forecasts for early May, including predictions of rain, significant temperature changes, and localized extreme weather events.
Slovakia is set to experience warmer temperatures on Thursday, reaching up to 21 degrees Celsius, though northern regions should prepare for scattered showers.
The Czech Republic is expected to experience a cold end to the working week, with the weekend bringing milder temperatures up to 13 degrees Celsius, along with showers and potential snow in mountainous areas.
A wavy cold front is expected to move west from the Carpathian region and dissipate, leading to a warming trend in Slovakia as a high-pressure system influences the area from the north.
The warmer spring weather has led to an early start for wild garlic season in the Czech Republic, with people in South Moravia flocking to the 'garlic forest' in Břeclav to harvest it.
The weather in our region will be influenced by a large area of high atmospheric pressure over most of Western, Central, and Southern Europe.
Slovakia is expected to see a mix of warming temperatures, rain, and snow, according to the weather forecast for Monday.
Meteorological data confirms that France endured its hottest summer since records began, featuring 53 days of extreme heat and wildfires that scorched significantly more land than average.
Slovakia is experiencing predominantly sunny weather with pleasant summer temperatures reaching up to 29 degrees Celsius, though northern and mountainous regions remain cooler.
Western Europe recorded its hottest June and July on record, leading to significant economic damage, early harvests, and warnings from banks about the impact of extreme heat on EU growth. The unprecedented temperatures have also highlighted broader climate change concerns and affected water levels in major rivers.
Europe and parts of Asia are experiencing extreme heatwaves and severe drought, leading to record low river levels, water restrictions, and multiple heat-related deaths. The prolonged high temperatures are also straining energy systems and impacting agricultural workers.
A severe heatwave is affecting Slovakia and Italy, with temperatures reaching up to 39 degrees Celsius and authorities issuing health warnings. In Slovakia, particular concern is raised over the risks of heat stress and burns for children on hot playground surfaces.
Kateřina Eklová, an expert in sustainable architecture, emphasizes the importance of insulation and external blinds over air conditioning for greener cities. She questions whether discussions on sustainable urban planning only arise during heatwaves.
A running coach advises runners to take precautions when exercising in the heat, emphasizing that dizziness is a late sign of trouble and recommending hydration even for short training sessions.
Slovak climatologist Jozef Pecho has warned that extreme weather, including storms, cooling, and a more severe heatwave, will follow current high temperatures. He noted that Czechia has already experienced large hail and anticipates strong winds, advising people to stay indoors even after storms.
Zatímco v Česku se dnes pořádně zapotíme, Francie už má nejteplejší dny současné vlny veder za sebou. Teploty opakovaně na několika místech překonaly hranici 40 stupňů.
A deadly 'Omega' heatwave is sweeping across Europe, breaking temperature records in countries like France and Spain, with over 65 million Europeans experiencing extreme heat. The heatwave has led to at least one death in Italy, widespread red alerts, and efforts to mitigate its impact in senior care homes.
Norway and France have both reported their warmest spring seasons since records began. This marks a historical temperature record for both countries.
The Czech Republic recorded its warmest day of the year yesterday, with temperatures reaching 29°C in Plzeň-Bolevec and Tuhaň na Mělnicku, setting new daily records at 11% of its weather stations.
A weak pressure field is expected to persist in the region due to warm and humid air, bringing a rise in temperatures and unusual storms on Thursday.
Czechia is expected to cool down before a slight warming trend over the weekend, with meteorologists predicting up to 30 centimeters of snow, especially in mountainous regions.
After a cold night, Slovakia anticipates warmer weather as a wavy cold front moves from the Carpathian region westward and dissipates, while a high-pressure system from the north begins to influence the area.
Slovakia is expecting an unusually warm Friday the 13th, with temperatures forecast to reach up to 19 degrees Celsius.
Strong warming and sunny weather increase the risk of spontaneous avalanches, especially on steep slopes in the Tatras.