The El Niño phenomenon, which leads to rising temperatures and climatic changes, is already causing droughts and food alerts in several countries in Central America, Southeast Asia, and Africa, while forecasts predict an intensification of its devastating effects by the end of 2026. (translated)

A new heatwave is affecting the southeast of France, with five departments placed on orange alert and temperatures reaching up to 37°C. (translated)

The Southeast of France is once again hit by a heatwave, with temperatures reaching up to 39°C this Friday, September 4th. (translated)

Temperatures of up to 40°C are expected this weekend in the southern half of France, marking an exceptional heat wave for the month of September. (translated)

The summer of 2026 was the hottest ever recorded in France, with 53 days of heatwave and temperatures reaching 40 °C in several regions, foreshadowing potentially catastrophic climate change by 2100. (translated)

A new heat wave is expected in France starting Friday, with temperatures reaching up to 39 °C in Agen and 38 °C in Toulouse, threatening to break historical records for September. (translated)

El Niño is being supersized before our eyes. The science is clear: Sea surface temperatures are rising, temperatures keep climbing & the world is in the danger zone of extreme weather. The race now is between rising risks & our commitment to take #ClimateAction & protect #ElNino #ClimateCrisis #ExtremeWeather #Nospecificcountrycodesarementionedinthetweet.
Five departments in the south of France, namely Ardèche, Aude, Drôme, Gard, and Hérault, are under orange heatwave alert starting Friday noon due to temperatures reaching between 36 and 39°C. (translated)

Monique Barbut, Minister of Ecological Transition, claims that France was no less prepared than its European neighbors for the summer heatwaves, which have led to record temperatures. (translated)

The condition of small watercourses in France is alarming, with exceptional degradation due to a persistent lack of rain and high temperatures, now affecting 1,424 watercourses. (translated)

Five departments, including Ardèche and Aude, are on orange alert for a heatwave, with temperatures reaching up to 39 °C in the southern half of France starting this Friday. (translated)

Climatologist Françoise Vimeux warns that the El Niño phenomenon, now firmly established and of an intensity never seen before, could cause temperature anomalies of up to four degrees by the end of the year. (translated)

A heatwave is settling in for several days in the south of France, with temperatures reaching up to 38 degrees and yellow vigilance alerts for several departments. (translated)

The summer of 2026 was the hottest ever recorded in France, with record temperatures, heatwaves, significant drought, and numerous wildfires, illustrating the growing impacts of climate change. (translated)

On ajoute de l’inédit à l’inédit. Après mai, juin, juillet et août… voici septembre ! Dès demain, les températures approcheront de nouveau localement les 37-40°C dans le sud de la France. Certains records mensuels pourraient être battus de plusieurs degrés, avec une facilité devenue déconcertante. Les pluies apportées récemment par les orages n’auront offert qu’un répit. Avec le retour de la chaleur et d’une forte évapotranspiration, les sols vont rapidement perdre une partie de cette eau. Nous pourrions ainsi atteindre le niveau d'humidité des sols le plus bas jamais observés à cette période de l’année. Nous ne sommes d’ailleurs plus très loin des seuils de la vigilance orange canicule. Si elle venait à être déclenchée, la France aurait connu des vigilances orange canicule sur cinq mois différents en 2026. La plus précoce, la plus intense, la plus durable… et peut-être désormais l’une des plus tardives. Soupir... #canicule #climat #météo
The deadly summer of 2026 in Belgium, marked by record temperatures, thousands of deaths, and significant economic destruction, leads five experts to insist that these events cannot be regarded as mere accidents. (translated)
A new heatwave is expected to hit France in early September 2026, with temperatures reaching nearly 40°C due to a heat dome coming from North Africa. (translated)

Temperatures reaching "maybe 40 °C" are expected in the south of France starting Thursday, marking a new episode of "exceptional" heat that should last three to four days. (translated)

The heat will return this week in France with temperatures reaching up to 38°C in the South-West, marking a notable episode for the beginning of September, despite the absence of a new heat wave. (translated)
