Temperatures there are over 50 degrees Celsius - check out where the
Extreme heat is an almost abstract concept for us, but there are places where literal heat from the sky is an everyday reality. Iran is currently facing this harsh reality, with temperatures exceeding 50 degrees Celsius in some regions.
Extreme heat is an almost abstract concept for us, but there are places where literal heat from the sky is an everyday reality. Iran is currently facing this harsh reality, with temperatures exceeding 50 degrees Celsius in some regions.
High temperatures are not the only problem facing the people of Iran. Some regions are experiencing water shortages as a result of the intense heat, which has depleted water resources. The authorities are appealing to all residents to reduce their water consumption.
Temperature forecast for the next few days
Temperatura w stolicy Iranu nie spada w ciągu dnia poniżej 40 stopni Celsjusza. Mimo to, jest ona stosunkowo niska w porównaniu z wartościami odnotowanymi w innych regionach kraju. W Buszehr termometry pokazały 50 stopni Celsjusza, a w Shabankareh – aż 52,8 stopnia. To zdecydowanie najcieplejszy tydzień w roku, który niestety szybko się nie skończy. Prognozy wskazują, że upały utrzymają się w najbliższych dniach. Co gorsza, nie przewiduje się żadnych opadów deszczu.
Did you know that.
Due to the prevailing high temperatures, Wednesday 23 July has been declared a public holiday in the province of Tehran?
High temperatures exacerbate water crisis
Water scarcity in Iran is a much more complex problem than the current heatwave. The crisis has been intensifying for five years now. It is the result of the naturally dry climate and the increasingly frequent droughts occurring in the area. Experts stress that the worsening water crisis is also influenced by overexploitation of resources and inefficient management of underground water reserves.
Last Sunday, Iranian President Masud Peshkian admitted that the country's water crisis is more serious than previously thought. Minister Abbas Aliabadi prepared a report stating that the country's reservoirs could be quite dry within a week. Therefore, the Iranian government is currently negotiating terms for importing water from Afghanistan, Tajikistan and Turkmenistan.
