Slovenijo bo konec tedna zajel prvi letošnji vročinski val. Vročina bo najbolj prizadela zahodni del Slovenije, v nadaljevanju prihodnjega tedna pa se bo stopnjevala tudi drugod. Strokovnjaki so pojasnili, katera leta doslej so bila najbolj vroča in kako se pred vročino lahko zaščitimo.
Oglaševanje
Že včeraj so se temperature marsikje po državi povzpele do 30 stopinj Celzija, ta konec tedna pa se bodo povzpele tudi krepko nad 30 stopinj Celzija, čaka nas namreč prvi letošnji vročinski val.
"Vročinski val ne nastopi čez noč, pa vendar se bodo temperature v naslednjih dneh kar stopnjevale. Ne le pri nas, ampak tudi drugod po Evropi," je povedal meteorolog Agencije RS za okolje (Arso) Brane Gregorčič in pojasnil, da bodo predvsem na Iberskem polotoku (v Franciji, Švici in severni Italiji) temperature od letnega povprečja odstopale tudi od šest do deset stopinj Celzija.
Pri nas bo vročina najbolj prizadela zahodni del Slovenije, predvsem območje Primorske, v nadaljevanju prihodnjega tedna pa se bo stopnjevala tudi drugod. "Vročina s popoldanskimi temperaturami med 30 in 35 stopinjami Celzija bo v osrednji Sloveniji vztrajala vse do začetka julija, to pomeni kar dva tedna," je povedal.
Na Primorskem, torej na Goriškem, v Vipavski dolini in v Slovenski Istri, bodo temperature po pričakovanjih od nedelje naprej dosegale in celo presegale 35 stopinj Celzija, je napovedal Gregorčič.
Čeprav bodo temperature nekoliko nihale, večje ohladitve ni pričakovati. Od nedelje naprej bodo tudi jutranje temperature precej visoke, tako da se bo toplotna obremenitev stopnjevala tudi zaradi vročih noči, je pojasnil. "Junija so noči naj krajše, sonce je najmočnejše. Ko to sovpada z dotokom vročega zraka, je obremenitev kar hitro povišana," je dodal.
"Pripraviti se moramo torej na to daljše obdobje vročine," je sklenil.
Kaj je vročinski val?
Klimatologinja Katja Kozjek Mihelec je razložila, da o vročinskem valu govorimo, kadar gre za neprekinjeno dlje časa trajajoče obdobje vročine, ki je lahko nevarno za žive organizme. Razložila je, da med meteorološkimi službami enotne definicije za vročinski val sicer ni, a da je agencija za okolje vročinski val v Sloveniji definirala kot obdobje najmanj treh zaporednih dni s povprečno temperaturo zraka nad določeno mejno vrednostjo za podnebno področje.
Slovenijo so razdelili na tri podnebna področja. Za zmerno podnebje hribovitega sveta znaša meja 22 stopinj Celzija, za celinsko podnebje 24 stopinj Celzija in za omiljeno sredozemsko podnebje 25 stopinj Celzija. "V definiciji ni bila izbrala samo najvišja temperatura zraka, ampak z namenom povprečna temperatura. Vključeni sta torej tudi jutranja in večerna temperatura, ki bistveno prispevata k vročinskem stresu. "Če se tudi ponoči ne moremo ohladiti," je navedla.
"V zadnjih desetletjih se dolžina in količina vročinskih valov povečujeta, prav tako se vročinski val v letu zgodi prej, kot se je to dogajalo včasih," je povedala in razložila, da so bili vročinski valovi pred letom 1990 redki in kratkotrajni.
Po vročini najbolj izstopala leta 2003, 2013, 2022 in 2024
Po vročini so pri nas najbolj izstopala leta 2003, 2013, 2022 in 2024. Leta 2013 smo imeli v začetku poletja najmočnejši vročinski val doslej, saj smo na številnih merilnih mestih dosegli nove rekorde. "Takrat je bil dosežen tudi slovenski temperaturni rekord, in sicer 8. avgusta, ko smo na letališču Cerklje ob Krki izmerili 40,8 stopinje Celzija in ta rekord še vedno drži," je povedala.
Poletje leta 2022 je izstopalo, ker smo imeli izjemno dolg vročinski val na Primorskem. Na merilni postaji Koper je temperatura nad mejno vrednostjo vztrajala cel mesec. "Vročinski val je bil poseben, ker je bil zelo regionalnega značaja. Takrat so divjali obsežni gozdni požari na Krasu," je povedala in pripomnila, da so bile razmere na zahodu nevzdržne, medtem ko v notranjosti, predvsem proti severovzhodu, bistvene vročine takrat ni bilo.
Lanski junij je bil medtem kar trikrat rekorden - rekordno topel, suh in osončen. "Dosegli smo tudi nov slovenski junijski rekord, izmerili smo 38,4 stopinje Celzija v Dobličah pri Črnomlju. Takrat smo imeli v Sloveniji veliko sušo, suha tla pa so še pospešila ogrevanje," je dejala.
Napovedala je še, da bodo temperature še naprej naraščale. "Po srednjem scenariju lahko pričakujemo, da bo do konca stoletja do 3 stopinje Celzija topleje kot v obdobju 1981 - 2010. Pričakujemo lahko več vročih dni in več tropskih noči," je napovedala.
Poskrbeti moramo za ranljive skupine
Simona Perčič , zdravnica specialistka na NIJZ, pa je podala navodila za ravnanje v času vročinskih valov. Poudarila je, da vročina vpliva na zdravje vseh prebivalcev, a da so določene skupine še posebej ranljive, saj zaradi bremena, ki ga telesu povzroči vročina, hitreje zbolevajo oziroma umirajo.
"Svetovni trend je, da se populacija stara in prav starejši prebivalci so skupina, ki ima zaradi vročinskih valov največ težav. Ko se staramo, fiziološke funkcije telesa in mehanizmi prilagodit…
Read the full article at N1 Slovenija →📄Source document: Brane Gregorčič→28 reports
24ur (POP TV)IndependentCenter2 days agoThe article reports on high temperatures recorded across Slovenia at midday, with the highest temperature of 33°C in Novo Gorico. It lists other locations with temperatures ranging from 30°C to 32°C and mentions that heatwave conditions are expected to continue into late June or early July due to the lack of significant weather disturbances.
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual weather data without any ideological framing, bias, or subjective interpretation. The content is purely informational and does not involve political, social, or controversial topics.
N1 SlovenijaIndependentCenter2 days agoThe Balkans are experiencing a significant heatwave, with temperatures expected to rise throughout the week, reaching up to 36 degrees Celsius in some areas. High temperatures have already been recorded along the Adriatic coast in Croatia, with Split measuring over 27°C at 7 AM. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, temperatures are forecasted to reach 36°C by Sunday. Serbia is also expecting rising temperatures, with predictions of up to 35°C. Meteorological services advise people to stay in cooled spaces during the hottest parts of the day.
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about weather forecasts without taking a stance or using biased language. It reports on temperature projections from various meteorological sources across the region without emphasizing any particular political or ideological perspective.
Official sources cited
- government Croatian Meteorological Institute
- organisation index.hr
- organisation N1 BiH
- organisation Tanjug
Maribor24IndependentCenter2 days agoThe article reports on an upcoming heatwave in Slovenia, with temperatures expected to exceed 30°C today and reach up to 35°C on Saturday. Meteorologists warn that the heat stress will intensify over the next few days, particularly in coastal areas and larger cities. The forecast includes local thunderstorms in northern Slovenia late afternoon and evening. The following days will bring variable cloud cover and isolated thunderstorms, with sunny conditions returning by Monday.
Bias read (Center): The article provides a straightforward weather forecast without any political commentary, framing, or biased language. It focuses solely on meteorological data and projections from official sources.
Official sources cited
- government Urada za meteorološko napoved Agencije RS za okolje
Nova24TVParty-alignedCenter2 days agoSlovenia has experienced the first heatwave of the year, with temperatures expected to reach between 30 and 34 degrees Celsius over the next four days. The Agency for Environment of the Republic of Slovenia (Arso) issued a yellow warning for heat. Meteorologist Brane Gregorčič noted that the heat will persist for approximately two weeks, until early July, with the highest temperatures recorded on the coast. Climate scientist Katja Kozjek Mihelec explained that a heatwave occurs when there is an extended period of high temperatures, which can be dangerous for living organisms.
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about weather conditions and expert explanations without any apparent ideological framing or biased language. It reports on scientific assessments and does not take a stance on policy or politics.
Official sources cited
- government Agencija RS za okolje (Arso)
- statement Brane Gregorčič
- statement Katja Kozjek Mihelec
DeloIndependent🔒Center3 days agoSeveral European countries, including Slovenia, are experiencing a heatwave ahead of the astronomical summer. Temperatures in Western and Southern Europe are expected to approach 40 degrees Celsius, prompting warnings from governments such as France, Germany, and Spain. In Spain, temperatures have already reached 38°C in the northeast and 39°C in the west, with schools taking measures to cool classrooms. Forecasters predict temperatures up to 40°C in some areas. Concerns over forest fires have been raised due to the extreme heat, with similar conditions expected in France, where school lessons
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about a natural event (heatwave) without overtly favoring any political stance. It reports on temperature forecasts, government responses, and impacts on daily life without using biased language or selective sourcing.
Official sources cited
- press release EFE (Spanish Press Agency)
Maribor24IndependentCenter3 days ago Meteorologists warn that the first heat wave will be long and unrelentingSlovenia is experiencing the first heatwave of the year, with temperatures expected to reach between 30 and 34 degrees Celsius over the next four days. The warning from the Agency for Environment of the Republic of Slovenia (Arso) indicates that the heat will persist for approximately two weeks, lasting until early July. Meteorologist Brane Gregorčič noted that the hottest conditions will be along the coast, where temperatures could exceed 35 degrees Celsius starting Sunday. Climate scientist Katja Kozjek Mihelec explained that a heatwave refers to an extended period of high temperatures that,
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about weather forecasts and expert explanations without taking a stance or using biased language. It reports on scientific assessments and does not favor any particular viewpoint.
Official sources cited
- government Agencija RS za okolje (Arso)
- statement Brane Gregorčič
- statement Katja Kozjek Mihelec
DemokracijaParty-alignedCenter3 days agoThe article discusses an upcoming heatwave in central Slovenia, with temperatures reaching between 30 and 35 degrees Celsius during the day and potentially tropical levels in the morning. Meteorologist Gregorčič from ARSO explains that the heatwave will last until early July and is exacerbated by shorter nights and increased solar radiation. Climatologist Katja Kozjek Mihelec notes that heatwaves are defined based on regional temperature thresholds and highlights that the frequency and duration of such events have been increasing over the past decade.
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about weather patterns and climate trends without taking a political stance. It quotes experts from ARSO and includes scientific data on rising temperatures, but does not frame the content in a biased manner.
Official sources cited
- organisation Meteorologist Gregorčič from ARSO
- organisation Climatologist Katja Kozjek Mihelec
Žurnal24IndependentCenter3 days agoMeteorologist Brane Gregorčič explains that the current heatwave will last until early July, with temperatures reaching up to 35°C across parts of Slovenia, particularly in the Gorica region, Vipava Valley, and Slovenian Istria. The heatwave is expected to be intense, with minimal cooling periods. The Environment Agency has issued a yellow alert, which could be upgraded if the heat persists.
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about weather conditions without taking a political stance. It quotes meteorological experts and reports on environmental alerts, focusing on scientific data rather than ideological perspectives.
Official sources cited
- statement Brane Gregorčič
- statement Environment Agency
Svet24IndependentCenter3 days agoThe article reports that temperatures will exceed 35 degrees Celsius starting from Sunday.
Bias read (Center): The article is purely factual and does not contain any political commentary, framing, or bias. It simply reports on expected weather conditions without taking a stance or emphasizing any particular perspective.
N1 SlovenijaIndependentCenter3 days ago We're just ahead of the first heat wave.Slovenia is expected to experience its first heatwave of the year this week, with temperatures rising above 30°C and reaching up to 35°C in western regions such as Primorska, Gorica, Vipava Valley, and Slovenian Istria. Meteorologist Brane Gregorčič from Arso explained that the heatwave will gradually spread across the country over the coming days and weeks, with central Slovenia experiencing high temperatures until early July.
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about an upcoming weather event without taking a political stance. It quotes a meteorologist from a public institution and focuses solely on scientific predictions and geographical impacts of the heatwave. There is no ideological framing or biased language.
DeloIndependent🔒Center3 days ago First heat wave: high temperatures to persist until JulyThe article discusses the first heatwave in Slovenia, noting rising temperatures expected to last until the end of June. It mentions that temperatures will range between 28 and 33 degrees Celsius today, with higher temperatures forecasted for the coming days. The article cites Brane Gregorčič, who explained that the heatwave will affect western parts of Slovenia, particularly the Primorska region, and that similar conditions will occur across Europe, especially in southern regions like the Iberian Peninsula. The article also notes that early morning temperatures will reach tropical levels, and
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about weather patterns without taking a stance or showing bias. It reports on meteorological data and expert commentary objectively.
Siol.netIndependentCenter3 days agoMeteorologist Brane Gregorčič from ARSO has warned that Slovenia is facing a prolonged period of intense heat, with temperatures reaching between 30 and 35 degrees Celsius in much of the country, and slightly higher in the Goriska region and Vipava Valley. The first heatwave of the summer is expected to last until at least mid-next week, with the highest temperatures occurring between Saturday and Tuesday. ARSO has prepared a press conference to present forecasts, historical characteristics of heatwaves, and recommendations for dealing with high temperatures. Gregorčič noted that heatwaves now
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about weather conditions and expert warnings without taking a political stance or showing bias toward any particular ideology.
Official sources cited
- organisation Brane Gregorčič
ReporterIndependentCenter4 days agoThe article reports on an upcoming heatwave with temperatures expected to reach 35 degrees Celsius.
Bias read (Center): The article discusses a weather-related event without any political framing, word-choice, emphasis, or sourcing that indicates a particular ideological slant. The content is purely informational regarding temperature forecasts.
24ur (POP TV)IndependentCenter4 days ago At least a week of hellish heat, even nights of tropical heat.The article reports on an upcoming heatwave in Slovenia, with temperatures expected to reach up to 34°C in Ljubljana and even higher in coastal areas like Primorska and Goriska. Meteorologist Patrick Miklavčič predicts the heatwave will last at least until mid-next week, noting that June has been warming significantly over the past decade. The article mentions historical records, including a record high of 38.4°C in Dobliči last year, and highlights that nights will also remain warm, with tropical-like conditions expected.
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about weather forecasts and historical climate data without taking a political stance or showing bias toward any particular ideology. It quotes a meteorologist and references historical temperature records objectively.
Official sources cited
- statement Patrick Miklavčič
N1 SlovenijaIndependentCenter5 days ago You're going to the southern neighbourhood for a weekend break?Croatian meteorologists have issued a warning about an increased likelihood of a heatwave at the end of the week, particularly affecting the northern Adriatic region. The Croatian State Hydrological and Meteorological Institute (DHMZ) reports that temperatures could rise above 30 degrees Celsius starting Saturday, with forecasts indicating continued high temperatures through Sunday and into next week. However, the accuracy of predictions beyond this period decreases, so it remains uncertain whether the heat will persist throughout the following week.
Bias read (Center): The article provides a factual report on weather conditions without taking a political stance or showing bias toward any particular group or ideology. It focuses solely on meteorological data and warnings issued by an official source.
Official sources cited
- government Croatian State Hydrological and Meteorological Institute (DHMZ)
LokalecIndependentCenter5 days agoThe Slovenian Environment Agency (ARSO) has predicted the arrival of the first heatwave of the year in Slovenia during the second half of the week, with temperatures expected to range between 30 and 35 degrees Celsius across much of the country. Higher temperatures are anticipated in the Goriska region and the Vipava Valley, potentially exceeding 35 degrees Celsius. The heatwave is expected to last until mid-next week. Meteorologists note that this heatwave will be more intense in western Europe, where even higher temperatures are forecast.
Bias read (Center): The article provides a straightforward meteorological report without any political commentary, framing, or biased language. It focuses solely on weather predictions and does not take a stance or emphasize any particular viewpoint.
Official sources cited
- government Agencija RS za okolje (ARSO)
Žurnal24IndependentCenter5 days ago Big news on Ars: This is what the new weather forecast will be likeThe Slovenian Meteorological Institute (Arso) has introduced a new weather forecasting system called C-LAEF AlpeAdria, which offers more accurate predictions for local weather phenomena such as thunderstorms, fog, wind, and precipitation. The system was developed in collaboration with GeoSphere Austria and the Croatian Meteorological Department (DHMZ). It provides forecasts at a higher resolution (1 km grid) compared to the previous 4.4 km grid, with updates four times daily for the next 60 hours. This improvement allows for faster incorporation of the latest atmospheric measurements, which is
Bias read (Center): The article discusses an upgrade to a national weather forecasting system, focusing on technical improvements and collaborations with other institutions. There is no political framing, bias, or ideological emphasis present.
DeloIndependent🔒Center6 days ago After the storm, the first heat wave is coming. What's next?The article reports on the first heatwave of the year in Slovenia, predicted by the Agency of the Republic of Slovenia for the Environment (Arso). The heatwave is expected to begin in the second half of this week and last until mid-July. Temperatures are forecasted to reach between 30 and 35 degrees Celsius in most parts of Slovenia, with higher temperatures possible in the Goriska region and the Vipava Valley. The heatwave will initially be dry but humidity and the likelihood of thunderstorms are expected to increase starting June 22. The article cites predictions from Arso.
Bias read (Center): The article provides a factual report on weather forecasts without any apparent ideological framing or bias. It focuses on meteorological data provided by an official source and does not include opinionated language or selective emphasis that would indicate a particular political leaning.
Slovenske noviceIndependentCenter6 days agoThe article announces the start of the first heatwave in Slovenia, with temperatures expected to exceed 35 degrees Celsius, according to Arso.
Bias read (Center): The article discusses a meteorological event (heatwave) without any political framing, word-choice, emphasis, or sourcing that indicates a particular ideological lean. The content is purely informational and does not engage with political issues.
Svet24IndependentCenter6 days ago Arso: The first heat wave this summer will last for several days, peaking soonThe article reports on a statement by Arso regarding the first heatwave of the summer, indicating it will last several days with the peak arriving soon.
Bias read (Center): The article discusses a meteorological forecast without taking a stance or showing bias toward any political perspective. The content is factual and does not include opinionated language or selective sourcing.
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