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Watch out: heat wave brings temperatures up to 35 degrees in the region!
Goslar will experience a heat wave in August 2025 with temperatures of up to 35 degrees. Forecasts warn of extreme summer conditions in Europe.
Watch out: heat wave brings temperatures up to 35 degrees in the region!
It looks like the summer of 2025 is really turning up the heat! After a rainy and cold weekend, the weather is at its best this week, with temperatures around 25 degrees Celsius, which are expected to rise significantly in the coming days. These forecasts come from regionalheute.de, and it will be exciting to see what the coming days bring.
Monday already brings peaks of 27 degrees in the region and even 24 degrees in the Upper Harz. You look for little clouds in vain, the wind remains gentle. An icy touch of weather could bring us back down to earth on Tuesday, at least at night when temperatures drop to 13 to 15 degrees. But during the day we could break the 30 degree limit in Braunschweig, while other regions are only slightly below that - in the Harz, a milder 26 degrees is expected.
The coming hot days
But that's just the beginning: Wednesday could bring us temperatures between 32 and 34 degrees, and the Upper Harz is just below the 30 degree mark. If others are looking for a cool spot, the nights could have a tropical feel, with temperatures of 20 to 22 degrees.
On Thursday, highs of up to 35 degrees can be expected in parts of the region. On Friday, the last working day of the week, it will be a little milder, but the thermometer could still be 31 degrees in many places. After a final shower of the fresh night, Saturday could offer a welcome cool down to 20 to 23 degrees - still pleasant temperatures, but about 10 degrees less than Thursday. Rain or thunderstorms are not in sight for the time being.
Hot Europe and future challenges
But no matter how beautiful the sun may shine, Europe's summer of 2025 will not only be showing its hot side in this country. Successful climate models created by tagesschau.de are reported give us a clear outlook: This summer could be extremely hot and dry, similar to the summer of 2003, in which the WHO reported around 70,000 heat deaths in Europe. The likelihood of prolonged heat waves is increasing, and the forecasts are not only important for individualists, but essential for farmers who have to prepare for possible crop failures.
The sins of humanity are mainly responsible for these hot temperatures - greenhouse gases from industry, transport and agriculture. Once again, Europe is confronted with the challenges of climate change, with its record temperatures and the associated concerns for nature and people. Loud klima-wissen.de Older people, children and the chronically ill are particularly at risk.
The heat-related challenges are diverse and not only affect health. Agriculture is also suffering from crop failures, and forest fires and water shortages are making life increasingly difficult in many regions. This is where adaptation strategies can help, such as using heat-resistant plants or improving urban infrastructure. Social solidarity is also playing an increasingly important role in supporting those affected and making life pleasant in our communities.
The weather will remain exciting in the coming week. The high temperatures and dry conditions invite you to enjoy the sunny days outdoors. But we should also keep in mind the challenges that climate change brings with it. It remains to be hoped that the warm days will be positive for everyone and at the same time encourage a rethink in society.