British couple badly burned in Spain fire escape cliff

Sustained heat waves of around 40C (104F) have caused wildfires in southern Europe this summer, particularly in France, Portugal and Spain.

On Friday, Los Gallardos Mayor Francisco Miguel Reyes told Spanish radio station Cadena SER that it appeared a bomb had fallen in the area.

“This is the first time we have had such a devastating fire.”

Hundreds of firefighters, military and law enforcement personnel and 30 aircraft continue to respond to the blaze.

Forensic scientists in Madrid are using DNA samples from the bodies of the victims and the families of the missing to determine the identities of the dead.

The identification process has been slowed by the difficulty of collecting DNA samples from relatives, with family members traveling from other countries.

With at least 12 people dead, this is one of the deadliest wildfires in Spain’s history.

In the year In 1984, 20 people died in a fire on the Canary Island of La Gomera, and in 1979, 21 people, including 9 children, died in a forest fire near Lloret de Mar in northeastern Spain.

Wildfires also plagued France during the summer months.

More than 10,000 people were evacuated from their homes in the foothills of the French Pyrenees on Monday.

French authorities on Saturday announced the arrest of 32 people suspected of starting the fire.

Climate change is increasing temperatures around the world, with Europe becoming the fastest-warming continent, warming twice as fast as the global average, according to the Copernicus Climate Service.

This is leading to increased summer temperatures, greater pressure on Europe’s water supplies and more intense wildfires.