- Lapland, in Finland's far north, hit 92.3 degrees Fahrenheit on Monday, the highest since 1914.
- In Saltdal, a county near the Arctic Circle in Norway, the mercury hit 93.2 degrees Fahrenheit, the highest this year.
- North America also experienced a
heatwave this year, with temperatures exceeding 120 degrees Fahrenheit.
Nordic countries saw record-breaking temperatures this week, with the mercury hitting 93 degrees Fahrenheit in some parts of the region.
Finland's Meteorological Institute tweeted on Monday that a record of 92.3 degrees Fahrenheit was recorded at Kevo Observatory, which is located in Finland's far north Lapland.
The highest temperature ever recorded in Lapland was 94.5 degrees Fahrenheit in 1914.
Finland's northernmost region has been seeing weeks of high temperatures, according to Helsinki Times. And that's in a place where temperatures during summer months typically range from 60 to 68 degrees Fahrenheit.
Norway's Saltdal county, which is located near the Arctic Circle, recorded a high of 93.2 degrees Fahrenheit on Sunday - the highest recorded temperature in the country this year.
This past June was Sweden's third-hottest month on record, according to a Guardian report.
The high temperatures in Nordic countries follow a heatwave that swept across North America, where parts of the Northwest hit a record high of over 120 degrees Fahrenheit.