All Europe is surrounded by extremely hot air masses from the south and from the east – not only Sahara /https://mkweather.com/sahara-is-extremely-hot-air-from-deserts-is-shifting-above-europe-algeria-497c-libya-470c-niger-466c/; https://mkweather.com/extremely-hot-air-for-europe-is-prepared-algeria-495c-tunisia-485c-and-all-time-records//, but Central Asia reported in last days record high temperatures, too.
In Sargat, Turkmenistan, the all-time station record was broken, when on Tuesday, 6. July, +48,2°C was in the city measured.
Bazaubaj, Uzbekistan, reported hot +46,7°C, Kzyl-Orda, Kazakhstan, +45,0°C, Parkhar, Tajikistan +43,1°C or Dzhalal Abad, Kyrgyzstan, +37,8°C.
Askhabad, capital of Turkmenistan reported +46,8°C, which is a new all-time July record for the city.
In Kyrgyzstan, even hotter times are forecasted, yet, up to +41°C, while for continental China (NW China), Turpan region, extreme +50°C is forecasted.
Extremely hot was in the last days in Iran, with a few all-time station temperature records, e.g. +48,7°C in Sarakhs. Omidieh reported on 1. July +51,3°C and Abadan +51,0°C.
Extremely hot air masses from Central Asia will be in the net period partially shifted into Eastern Europe, together with Saharan air from the 3rd European heatwave /forecasts for July heatwaves are available on our homepage/.
