Cold ocean patch linked to European heatwave patterns
A patch of cold water in the North Atlantic may be influencing current weather patterns across Europe, according to a report by The Local.
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Current heatwave conditions across Europe could be linked to an area of cold ocean water situated south of Iceland and Greenland. According to The Local, this temperature anomaly, often referred to as a cold blob, is acting as an unlikely influence on the continent's weather patterns.
The publication suggests that the cold patch is a contributing factor to the extreme temperatures currently affecting the region. While the phenomenon remains an unusual atmospheric driver, it is being identified as a partner in the ongoing heatwave conditions impacting European territories.
Source: The Local. Read the original report ↗
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This brief is based on reporting by The Local.supports: The Local Europe