'Eastern monsters' kill 10 Europeans: Where did they come from?

European people are extremely bewildered by the appearance of the 'Oriental Monster'.

An extreme weather phenomenon is known as sweeping Europe, causing low temperatures and heavy snowfall in countries such as France, Poland, England and Italy . At least 10 people have been killed in incidents. related to cold weather caused by 'Oriental Monsters'.

"Oriental monster"made heavy snowfall in Mugello, Italy, February 27.

When people in the area are extremely bewildered by the appearance of 'Oriental Monsters' , British ITV TV publishes an article explaining the origin of these cold breezes.

The British Meteorological Office's weatherer Craig Snell said ' Oriental Monsters' were the result of an event two weeks ago, known as the sudden warming of the stratosphere.

This phenomenon occurs at an altitude of nearly 29,000 meters above the Arctic, when the air temperature rises to 50 degrees Celsius. This also makes the ground temperature in some places in the Arctic increase above average. 20 degrees C.

The sudden warming of the stratosphere caused the gas flow to weaken, allowing cold air from western Russia to flood across Europe. According to meteorologists, 'Oriental Monsters' will continue to affect Europe at least until the end of the week.

Water freezes at an elephant-shaped fountain in Colchester, England.

In particular, on Wednesday and Thursday this week, the night temperature is expected to drop to as low as -15 degrees Celsius in many parts of the UK. The daytime temperature is just around 0 degrees.

The British Meteorological Office predicts this may be the coldest in many parts of the UK since 2013, possibly even since 1991, to date.

And yet, Britain is prepared to pick up a storm named Emma on Thursday, bringing snow and wind when it comes into contact with the cold air of the 'Oriental Monster'. Without 'monsters', the storm Emma will only cause windy and humid weather.