Asphalt flows, the dogs' boots are shoes because Europe is too hot

Europe was hot to death on August 4 with temperatures in some countries reaching a record high, such as 46 ° C in Portugal, while 3 people were killed in Spain because they could not stand the heat.

Picture 1 of Asphalt flows, the dogs' boots are shoes because Europe is too hot
The heat in Germany caused the Rhine River to dry up quickly, exposing the rough riverbeds in Düsseldorf.(Photo: REUTERS).

Hot peak in Portugal

At Monchique in the south, more and more wildfires raged with support such as pouring oil into the fire of 'the temperature of 46 o C, but the feeling was really up to 50 o C', according to AFP quoted Victor Vaz Pinto, the head. Rescue campaign here.

More than 700 firefighters entered, along with the help of 10 fire engines and water rescue helicopters.

In Lisbon, authorities closed the playgrounds and called on people to avoid picnics and other outdoor activities.

Scene of shoe-wearing dog in Austria

In the capital, Vienna, the patrol scene in the shoe is specially designed to carry out the task under the blazing sunshine to hit the beach volleyball tournament area.

Police said that although the outdoor temperature was only about 34 o C on August 4, all four-legged members had to patrol for hours on surfaces that could exceed 50 ° C.

Picture 2 of Asphalt flows, the dogs' boots are shoes because Europe is too hot
Dogs can wear heat-resistant shoes.(SHOW FROM KEYSTONE).

Asphalt flows in the Netherlands

In the Netherlands, authorities sealed a number of highways that flowed under the harsh sun of the sun.

Meanwhile, the central city of Zwolle began cutting branches of about 100 poplars.

NOS broadcaster explained that the branches of the above tree can crack before high temperatures, causing danger to the vehicles below.

France closed down nuclear reactors

A total of 4 reactors in France stopped working because of the hot weather.

EDF Energy Group said this is a precautionary measure against dangerous situations because reactors take river water during cooling operations.