The Arctic Lapland region of Finland is plagued by heat waves | Weather News

This region, Finland’s largest region, often has the coldest weather in the country.

The northeastern region of Arctic Lapland has been exposed to extreme temperatures for over 100 years at 33.6 degrees Celsius (92.5 Fahrenheit), with tropical storms that have ravaged the entire Nordic region for weeks.

Temperatures were tested Monday in Finland in the northern part of Utsjoki-Kevo near the border with Norway and the Finnish Meteorological Institute.

The commission said there was only one high level reported in Lapland – 34.7 C in Inari Thule, July 1914.

The beginning of July has been extremely hot in Lapland, one of the last regions of Europe known to be the coldest season that attracts nature lovers and outdoors in both summer and winter.

This region, the largest in Finland, often has a history of 5.5 million cold temperatures in the country.

“It is unique in Lapland to record heat” in 32 C, Jari Tuovinen, a meteorologist at the Finnish Meteorological Institute, told Finnish radio at YLE.

He also said the recent heat wave in Lapland is a result of the high tide that is causing hot air in the region.

In addition, “warm air has been brought from Central Europe to the north via the Norwegian Sea,” Tuovinen told YLE.

Nordic neighbors Norway and Sweden recently also recorded a high temperature in the north, where the Saltdal government in Norway recorded 34 C this week.

The average Finnish temperature of 37.2 C was tested in the eastern city of Joensuu in 2010, reports YLE.