As in ‘Don’t look up’, the TV host lowers the heatwave alert

Mexico City (. It’s hot in Europe and asked him to “be happy with the weather.”)

The video went viral online, though Turner didn’t explain why: “I have no idea how this got 20 million views since Friday…GBNEWS,” he wrote on Twitter.

During the show, meteorologist John Hammond reported the temperature was rising and warned there could be “hundreds, if not thousands, of excess deaths” in the coming weeks, describing the data as “scary.”

Looking at it, Beverly Turner dismissed the warnings and replied, “Oh, John, I want us to be happy with the weather.”

“I don’t know if something happened to the meteorologists that made them a bit deadly and ominous. Because every broadcast, especially on BBC, every time I turn it on everyone talks about the weather. They say there will be a lot of dead, but Wasn’t the weather always warm?

He then explained on Twitter: “We haven’t had any deaths from the heat. We’ve had 13 drownings. 400 people drown in the UK every year. It’s because of human error, alcohol, poor swimming lessons, pool provision. Not the weather.”

Scene “Don’t Look”

Turner’s response went viral and many social media users recalled the scene in the Netflix movie where Dr. Randall Mindy and Kate Dipasky (Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence) revealed on a TV show that an asteroid is headed for Earth.

In this scene, the presenters took the critics’ warnings lightly, just as they did on UK TV.

Several countries in Europe faced a severe heat wave, with temperatures reaching around 40°C. Heat and drought caused wildfires to spread and spread rapidly.

The United Kingdom exceeded 40 degrees Celsius for the first time. Experts predict temperatures in central and southern England will reach 43 degrees, while last summer’s 1,600 deaths from warming could reach 7,000 in 2022.

Croatia, Italy, Portugal, Spain, France and the United Kingdom are battling the constant fires caused by the heat wave.

The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) estimated on Tuesday that extreme heat waves will be common in Europe during the summer months in the following years and up to 2060.

It warned that it could have wide-ranging effects on people and infrastructure, as well as adverse health effects and deteriorating air quality.

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), the frequency of some extreme weather events is increasing due to climate change.

After sparking controversy, the presenter corrected her position and questioned humanity’s role in climate change. He stressed that it is unlikely that there will be many deaths due to heat waves.

“I wasn’t wrong about the UK’s unwillingness to deal: trains and buses canceled; businesses closed Schools told students to stay home. But we didn’t see 100 or a thousand deaths! The announcer wrote via social networks.

“After a seemingly controversial conversation last week with our meteorologist, I have to write this today. Please RT. We really need to stop mass psychosis. Cheers,” he wrote, sharing a tweet on GB News, noting that “The response to the heat wave in the UK has shown me that mental manipulation over the past two years has worked.”