The temperatures measured this morning at 7 o’clock heralded another hot day in Croatia, especially in its south, where more than 30 degrees Celsius were measured.
The record holder is Dubrovnik with 30.8 degrees, followed by Lastovo with 30.4 degrees and Split airport with 30 degrees. Slightly lower, 29.8 degrees Celsius, was measured at Marjan in Split.
The most pleasant, only 13.6 degrees Celsius, was measured in Crni Lug in Risnjak National Park.
It was also pleasant in Lika, 17.5 degrees were measured in Lički Lešće, 18.0 in Otočac, 18.3 in Plitvička Jezera National Park, and 18.4 degrees Celsius in Delnice.
In Zagreb, at the measuring station in Maksimir, 24.2 degrees Celsius was measured, at the airport 21.7 degrees, and at Puntijarka, on Medvednica, 22.7 degrees.
The State Hydrometeorological Institute has issued a red warning for the Zagreb, Rijeka, Split and Dubrovnik regions for Sunday, and an orange warning for the rest of Croatia, thus warning of extremely dangerous and dangerous weather.
High temperatures were brought to Croatia by a heat wave that affected a large part of Europe. On Saturday, temperature records were set in the Czech Republic, Germany and Denmark.
The Czech Republic recorded its all-time high of 40.6 degrees Celsius, and Germany also broke a new record, reaching 41.5 degrees Celsius.
