Sweden is experiencing an unprecedented heatwave this September, with temperatures expected to soar above 30 degrees Celsius, a first for this time of year.

Meteorologists report that the warm air is moving in from the Mediterranean, bringing record-breaking heat to the country.

The southern regions, particularly Skåne, are likely to see the highest temperatures, potentially surpassing the previous September record of 29.1 degrees set in 1975. This unusual weather pattern is expected to last through the weekend, offering a rare opportunity for summer activities before the onset of autumn.

While the heat is welcomed by many, it also raises concerns about climate anomalies and their impacts.