The North Sea is setting unprecedented heat records, with water temperatures hitting 20.4°C off South Holland — the hottest ever recorded for this time of year. Since May 24, a relentless heat wave has gripped the region, calming winds but disrupting marine life. Warm-water species are invading northern waters, while cold-loving fish like herring are fleeing north. Scientists warn that this ocean overheating could trigger heavy autumn rains, fundamentally altering the North Sea’s ecosystem and forcing wildlife to adapt or relocate.
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