The normally cool nations of Norway, Sweden, and Finland faced an extraordinary heatwave in July. These countries, known for their mild summers, experienced record-breaking temperatures that scientists say were made far more intense by the climate crisis.

The period of persistent heat across the region brought overcrowded and overheated hospitals, wildfires, toxic algal blooms and a surge in drownings. View on euronews

The chances of reaching dangerous temperatures are only growing as the planet keeps warming up because of climate change, scientists warn.

Sweden has endured more than a decade of gang-related violence and the number of deadly shootings is among the highest in Europe.

In their 2023 article, "Russia Won't Sit Idly by after Finland and Sweden Join NATO," Nicholas Lokker and Heli Hautala argued that it would be a mistake

STOCKHOLM: Human-caused climate change made a recent Nordic heatwave about 2°C hotter, putting a strain on healthcare, ecosystems and indigenous Sami reindeer herders in a region ill-equipped for such events,

Sweden-Finland: A rivalry with much more than national pride on the line. Arpon Basu and Fluto Shinzawa preview today's match, with some thoughts from Finnish legend Teemu Selanne.

This market spotlight examines key market data and driving factors behind electric vehicle uptake in Denmark, Sweden, and Finland.

In a world without climate crisis, similar two-week heatwaves would be extremely rare, the researchers said. But today, with 1.3C of global warming, these heatwaves have become at least ten times more likely.