Hell on Earth in Mostar!
Have you ever felt like a city is on fire? Mostar just experienced that! With a scorching 41 degrees Celsius, this Herzegovinian gem became the hottest city in this part of Europe. Yes, you read that right – 41 degrees! So hot that the streets were deserted as if the apocalypse had arrived.
Heat that kills – literally!
The Federal Meteorological Institute recorded this hellish temperature at 2 PM, and a red weather alert was issued for part of the country. This is not just a number – it’s a health hazard! Experts warn that exposure to the sun in these conditions is a serious risk. Yet, outdoor workers were not given a break, which is madness in these conditions.
What’s happening to people?
Because of this heat, people retreated to their homes, and the streets were almost empty. Tourists barely dared to walk around the old town, while locals tried to survive the day. The Public Health Institute “Dr Milan Jovanović Batut” warns that such temperatures will last until July 10, with maximum values from 35 to 40 degrees across the region.
Heatstroke is no joke!
Doctors warn about symptoms of heatstroke and exhaustion – dizziness, weakness, even collapse. If you don’t react in time, the consequences can be fatal. Even though it’s clear this is dangerous, many still ignore warnings. Is it bravery or madness?
What’s next?
This heatwave is not just a local problem. Red and orange weather alerts are in effect across the region, with temperatures reaching 41 degrees in other cities like Podgorica. The climate is changing, and we wonder – how much more can we take?
Conclusion?
Mostar today is a symbol of hell on earth. If you think summer is just sun and relaxation, think again. This heat is dangerous, serious, and must not be underestimated. Next time you complain about the heat, remember Mostar and its 41 degrees.
And you? How are you surviving these scorching days? Got any tricks to beat the heat? Share in the comments, maybe your tip will save someone from heatstroke!
Slug: mostar-burns-at-41-degrees-europes-hottest-city-or-hell-on-earth