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FG to invest more in infrastructure in North-east – Minister • Afrilition: Jason Arday and the cannibal game, By Adéwálé Àjàdí • Tinubu meets EFCC boss, housing minister over disposal of seized houses • BOI hails Tinubu as ₦250bn bond is oversubscribed within 5 days • Musiala Collapses On Pitch Again • Jigawa gov finds LG chairmen absent during surprise secretariat visits • Itsekiris in Delta vow to resist alleged plot by Ondo govt to annex their communities • Kano launches N27.8bn ICT, CBT project to take digital exams to grassroots • 2027: Start crying, you can’t defeat Tinubu – Wike to opposition • First Lady commissions Muhammadu Buhari Estate in Ogun • 2027: Reps Minority Leader, G100 push for single opposition presidential candidate • Flooding: Anambra orders urgent testing of water sources • Edo: Police arrest suspected vandals of AIT equipment, two others over stolen SUVs • Premier League to publish referee, VAR explanations after matches • FAAC: FG, states, LGs share N3 trn • DR Congo Ebola outbreak ‘far from being under control’ – WHO chief • Imole Campaign Council finalises documentation of election violence victims • 2027: YPP ready for campaigns, kicks against N150m billboard fee • US sanctions ICC president over court’s investigations • OFFICIAL: Barcelona Complete £65.4m Signing Of Rodri From Man City • FG to invest more in infrastructure in North-east – Minister • Afrilition: Jason Arday and the cannibal game, By Adéwálé Àjàdí • Tinubu meets EFCC boss, housing minister over disposal of seized houses • BOI hails Tinubu as ₦250bn bond is oversubscribed within 5 days • Musiala Collapses On Pitch Again • Jigawa gov finds LG chairmen absent during surprise secretariat visits • Itsekiris in Delta vow to resist alleged plot by Ondo govt to annex their communities • Kano launches N27.8bn ICT, CBT project to take digital exams to grassroots • 2027: Start crying, you can’t defeat Tinubu – Wike to opposition • First Lady commissions Muhammadu Buhari Estate in Ogun • 2027: Reps Minority Leader, G100 push for single opposition presidential candidate • Flooding: Anambra orders urgent testing of water sources • Edo: Police arrest suspected vandals of AIT equipment, two others over stolen SUVs • Premier League to publish referee, VAR explanations after matches • FAAC: FG, states, LGs share N3 trn • DR Congo Ebola outbreak ‘far from being under control’ – WHO chief • Imole Campaign Council finalises documentation of election violence victims • 2027: YPP ready for campaigns, kicks against N150m billboard fee • US sanctions ICC president over court’s investigations • OFFICIAL: Barcelona Complete £65.4m Signing Of Rodri From Man City

August 18, 2026|20:15

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Europe

Why climate scientists are struggling to explain Europe’s extreme summer

Modern Ghana about 1 hour 1 mins read

A succession of heatwaves, record-breaking temperatures and unusually warm nights has swept Europe during the summer of 2026, offering a stark example of how climate change is reshaping weather patterns.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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