This year's temperature rise in the United Kingdom is exceptionally swift.
From the southern coasts to the northern highlands, the heatwave rampages through the British Isles like an invisible beast, with temperatures in many regions breaking the 30-degree barrier.
Meteorological data shows that the range and intensity of this heat have shattered several records from the past fifty years, catching the British, accustomed to mild climates, unprepared.
By late May, Manchester had become a major disaster zone under the heatwave's assault.
The blazing sun hangs high in the sky, relentlessly scorching the earth, with the highest temperature soaring to 33 degrees.
For a city renowned for its cool climate, such heat is tantamount to a "climate disaster."
You know, the UK has a typical temperate maritime climate, where temperatures usually stabilize around ten to twenty degrees year-round. Cool summers and mild winters are its significant features.
