Eastern Europe remains in the grip of extreme heat and spreading wildfires, while Western Europe cools down with storms and rain. What weather have you experienced in the past week?

Finland has shattered its national weather record, experiencing 14 consecutive days exceeding 30°C, surpassing the previous ...

The Arctic city of Rovaniemi in northern Finland, home to Santa Claus and known for snow and winter holidays, has been ...

The official home town of Father Christmas has been hit with a record-breaking heatwave, stoking fears that wildfires that ...

The heatwave has left much of the country’s surface soil parched, prompting the Meteorological Institute to issue wildfire ...

After an unusually cold early summer, the whole of Finland has been plunged into two weeks of high temperatures.

Heat alert thresholds differ by country. In Finland, warnings are triggered when highs reach 27 degrees or daily averages exceed 20 degrees. In Sweden, yellow alerts are issued if temperatures are ...

Moscow sweltered on Friday in a heatwave with temperatures topping 35 degrees Celsius (95 degrees Fahrenheit), according to the Russian weather service, breaching a municipal record registered ...

When a hurricane or a wildfire strikes, the economic damage is usually very visible — roofs are ripped off or charred homes line roads. Heat waves cause financial damage, too, ...

Climate change caused by humans played a direct role in the deaths of about 1,504 people during a heat wave that struck Europe last week, a new report has found.

Human-induced warming, which increased heatwave temperatures by up to 4 degrees Celsius (7.2 degrees Fahrenheit), was responsible for about 65 percent of the total 2,305 heat-related deaths, the ...

Scientists have linked last week’s European heat wave to human-caused climate change and estimate that climate change was responsible for 1,500 deaths.