A cold wave is set to hit France, but to a lesser extent. It is mainly hitting Scandinavia. In Denmark, Moscow, Finland and Sweden, temperatures are reaching -30°C or -35°C in some areas. We discuss this with Cécile Christin, a nature guide at “OpenLappland” in Swedish Lapland, and Loïc Rivières, a weather and climate journalist at BFMTV.
The cold wave is causing extreme temperatures in Scandinavia, with some areas reaching as low as -35°C. This is a significant drop in temperature that is affecting daily life in these regions.
Cécile Christin, a nature guide in Swedish Lapland, is experiencing the effects of the cold wave firsthand. She can provide insight into how the extreme temperatures are impacting the local environment and wildlife.
As a weather and climate journalist at BFMTV, Loïc Rivières can offer analysis on the causes and potential impacts of the cold wave in Scandinavia. He can provide valuable information on how these extreme temperatures may fit into broader climate patterns.
Overall, while France may also experience a cold spell, it is not expected to reach the extreme temperatures seen in Scandinavia. It is important for people in affected areas to take precautions and stay informed about the weather conditions.
