Extremely hot sun sets a record in many parts of the world

Many regions around the world, from the northern hemisphere, the Middle East and Asia all recorded record high temperatures.

According to Sputnik, surprisingly high temperatures are the result of significant and persistent masses of hot air swirling around the planet's northern half.

The whole world is hot with many record heat levels.(Photo: Washington Post).

Huge and persistent heat dome covering the eastern North American region with extreme temperatures and humidity makes records like 40.5 degrees Celsius on June 28 in Colorado and 36.6 degrees Celsius on 2 / 7 in Canada, of which records in Canada include high temperatures at midnight.

Current data show that high pressure arches will become the strongest in the past 30 years. In Europe, extreme temperatures cover many areas of the British Isles that distort roads and roofs, according to the Weather Channel.

Areas in Scotland saw unprecedented high temperatures at about 33 degrees Celsius in Glasgow, Greycook on June 28. Ireland and Northern Ireland also experienced record temperatures.

The Eurasian region also experienced high temperatures during the past week, 42 ​​degrees Celsius in Yerevan, Armenia was also at the highest level this area ever recorded.

Many southern regions of Russia also record heat on June 28.

The northern hemisphere's hot weather data supplement statistics for global warming, according to Sputnik. The record high temperature in the world was recorded in Pakistan in April 2018 at 50.2 degrees Celsius.

In the second half of 2017, extreme heat phenomena are also recorded in many parts of the world. San Francisco, California at 41.1 degrees Celsius, Shanghai at 40.8 degrees Celsius, Spain at 46.8 degrees Celsius and Iran - Pakistan at 53 degrees Celsius.

Along with the global warming every day, scientists warn humanity to face more often with high-temperature, even extreme records like this.