Specs at the Limit of Human Capabilities: Temperatures in Iran Exceed 50 Degrees

In Iran, due to the extreme heat, residents are urged to conserve water. Local meteorologists have recorded temperatures exceeding 50°C, leading to a sharp decline in water supplies. As a result, the head of the Tehran City Council and representatives from other provinces are calling on residents to reduce water consumption by 20% to alleviate the crisis.

'The reserves of reservoirs supplying Tehran with water are currently at the lowest level in the last century,' confirmed the provincial water resource management company in Tehran.

In recent days, the southern regions of Iran are experiencing record heat. Abadan, according to Eldorado Weather, has become the hottest city in the world with an air temperature of 51 degrees Celsius. Additionally, Omidiy, Ahvaz, and Dezful have also made it to the list of the hottest cities. Meteorologists warn of further temperature increases and urge adherence to safety regulations.

In Iran, due to extreme heat, a water supply crisis has arisen, prompting residents to conserve water. Temperatures above 50°C have caused a sharp decline in water supplies, leading to an abnormal shortage. Local authorities are urging residents to reduce their water consumption by 20% to ease the situation. The highest temperatures have been recorded in the southern regions of the country, and some reports indicate that the cities of Iran have become the hottest on the planet. Meteorologists warn of the possibility of further increases in temperature, making it crucial to follow safety recommendations in such conditions.