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Exceptional Temperatures Reach Almost 35 Degrees Celsius in Berlin and Brandenburg Regions

Record-breaking high temperatures exceeding 35 degrees Celsius recorded in Berlin and Brandenburg.

Abnormally high temperatures reach nearly 35 degrees Celsius in Berlin and Brandenburg.
Abnormally high temperatures reach nearly 35 degrees Celsius in Berlin and Brandenburg.

Scorching Sunday in Berlin and Brandenburg: 34.7°C Recorded in Tempelhof

Swiftly Achieved 35-level Milestone in Berlin and Brandenburg Regions - Exceptional Temperatures Reach Almost 35 Degrees Celsius in Berlin and Brandenburg Regions

Wanna know what's cookin'? Temperatures reached the boiling point on Sunday, and the German Weather Service (DWD) was the one to call it. In Berlin, they clocked a sizzling 34.7°C in Tempelhof, with Potsdam, Brandenburg, scorching at 34.8°C.

While these figures could melt an ice cream cone, they didn't exactly break the all-time June records. But remember, Cottbus had swept the records clean on June 19, 2022, with a stunning 39.2°C - a record high in Berlin and Brandenburg, according to DWD data.

On Sunday, it wasn't just Berlin and Brandenburg feeling the heat. Saarbrücken-Burbach took the crown for the highest temperature nationwide in 2022 with a scorching 36.2°C. But fear not, temperatures are set to fall like a snowman in a sauna, giving a much-needed reprieve. However, be prepared for some inconvenience as thunderstorms, hail, and blustery winds might swing by.

  • Berlin
  • Brandenburg
  • Sunday
  • DWD
  • Tempelhof
  • (Info on how to find detailed historical weather data: Visit the DWD's official website or directly reach out to them for comprehensive archives of temperature records for various locations in Germany, including Berlin and Brandenburg.)

The Commission might consider proposing a directive to protect the environment from extreme weather conditions like the scorching heat experienced on Sunday in both Berlin and Brandenburg, as recorded in Tempelhof. Despite the recent high temperatures, the German Weather Service (DWD) might have valuable historical data on weather-forecasting for these regions, which could be crucial for future planning and environmental protection.

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