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#12542648

10 July 2025

The safe bathing site on the Seine River reopens after four days of closure due to rain, as seen at the Grenelle site in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, on July 10, 2025. The River Seine reopens to Parisian swimmers for the first time since 1923. The seasonal opening of the Seine for swimming is seen as a key legacy of the Paris 2024 Olympics, when open water swimmers and triathletes compete in its waters, which are specially cleaned for the event.

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#12542649

10 July 2025

The safe bathing site on the Seine River reopens after four days of closure due to rain, as seen at the Grenelle site in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, on July 10, 2025. The River Seine reopens to Parisian swimmers for the first time since 1923. The seasonal opening of the Seine for swimming is seen as a key legacy of the Paris 2024 Olympics, when open water swimmers and triathletes compete in its waters, which are specially cleaned for the event.

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#12542650

10 July 2025

The safe bathing site on the Seine River reopens after four days of closure due to rain, as seen at the Grenelle site in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, on July 10, 2025. The River Seine reopens to Parisian swimmers for the first time since 1923. The seasonal opening of the Seine for swimming is seen as a key legacy of the Paris 2024 Olympics, when open water swimmers and triathletes compete in its waters, which are specially cleaned for the event.

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#12542651

10 July 2025

The safe bathing site on the Seine River reopens after four days of closure due to rain, as seen at the Grenelle site in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, on July 10, 2025. The River Seine reopens to Parisian swimmers for the first time since 1923. The seasonal opening of the Seine for swimming is seen as a key legacy of the Paris 2024 Olympics, when open water swimmers and triathletes compete in its waters, which are specially cleaned for the event.

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#12542652

10 July 2025

The safe bathing site on the Seine River reopens after four days of closure due to rain, as seen at the Grenelle site in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, on July 10, 2025. The River Seine reopens to Parisian swimmers for the first time since 1923. The seasonal opening of the Seine for swimming is seen as a key legacy of the Paris 2024 Olympics, when open water swimmers and triathletes compete in its waters, which are specially cleaned for the event.

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#12542653

10 July 2025

The safe bathing site on the Seine River reopens after four days of closure due to rain, as seen at the Grenelle site in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, on July 10, 2025. The River Seine reopens to Parisian swimmers for the first time since 1923. The seasonal opening of the Seine for swimming is seen as a key legacy of the Paris 2024 Olympics, when open water swimmers and triathletes compete in its waters, which are specially cleaned for the event.

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#12522112

2 July 2025

Parisians and tourists cool off at the Trocadero fountain in Paris, France, on July 1, 2025, as temperatures in France are expected to hit a peak today, according to the Meteo France weather agency, with some areas expected to soar beyond 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). Paris braces for blistering temperatures, with the French capital on red alert as an early summer heatwave spreads into parts of northern Europe less accustomed to such extremes. Scientists say human-induced climate change makes such heatwave events more intense, frequent, and widespread.

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#12522113

2 July 2025

Parisians and tourists cool off at the Trocadero fountain in Paris, France, on July 1, 2025, as temperatures in France are expected to hit a peak today, according to the Meteo France weather agency, with some areas expected to soar beyond 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). Paris braces for blistering temperatures, with the French capital on red alert as an early summer heatwave spreads into parts of northern Europe less accustomed to such extremes. Scientists say human-induced climate change makes such heatwave events more intense, frequent, and widespread.

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#12522114

2 July 2025

Parisians and tourists cool off at the Trocadero fountain in Paris, France, on July 1, 2025, as temperatures in France are expected to hit a peak today, according to the Meteo France weather agency, with some areas expected to soar beyond 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). Paris braces for blistering temperatures, with the French capital on red alert as an early summer heatwave spreads into parts of northern Europe less accustomed to such extremes. Scientists say human-induced climate change makes such heatwave events more intense, frequent, and widespread.

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#12522116

2 July 2025

Parisians and tourists cool off at the Trocadero fountain in Paris, France, on July 1, 2025, as temperatures in France are expected to hit a peak today, according to the Meteo France weather agency, with some areas expected to soar beyond 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). Paris braces for blistering temperatures, with the French capital on red alert as an early summer heatwave spreads into parts of northern Europe less accustomed to such extremes. Scientists say human-induced climate change makes such heatwave events more intense, frequent, and widespread.

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#12522117

2 July 2025

Parisians and tourists cool off at the Trocadero fountain in Paris, France, on July 1, 2025, as temperatures in France are expected to hit a peak today, according to the Meteo France weather agency, with some areas expected to soar beyond 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). Paris braces for blistering temperatures, with the French capital on red alert as an early summer heatwave spreads into parts of northern Europe less accustomed to such extremes. Scientists say human-induced climate change makes such heatwave events more intense, frequent, and widespread.

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#12522118

2 July 2025

Parisians and tourists cool off at the Trocadero fountain in Paris, France, on July 1, 2025, as temperatures in France are expected to hit a peak today, according to the Meteo France weather agency, with some areas expected to soar beyond 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). Paris braces for blistering temperatures, with the French capital on red alert as an early summer heatwave spreads into parts of northern Europe less accustomed to such extremes. Scientists say human-induced climate change makes such heatwave events more intense, frequent, and widespread.

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#12522123

2 July 2025

Parisians and tourists cool off at the Trocadero fountain in Paris, France, on July 1, 2025, as temperatures in France are expected to hit a peak today, according to the Meteo France weather agency, with some areas expected to soar beyond 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). Paris braces for blistering temperatures, with the French capital on red alert as an early summer heatwave spreads into parts of northern Europe less accustomed to such extremes. Scientists say human-induced climate change makes such heatwave events more intense, frequent, and widespread.

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#12522125

2 July 2025

Parisians and tourists cool off at the Trocadero fountain in Paris, France, on July 1, 2025, as temperatures in France are expected to hit a peak today, according to the Meteo France weather agency, with some areas expected to soar beyond 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). Paris braces for blistering temperatures, with the French capital on red alert as an early summer heatwave spreads into parts of northern Europe less accustomed to such extremes. Scientists say human-induced climate change makes such heatwave events more intense, frequent, and widespread.

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#12522126

2 July 2025

Parisians and tourists cool off at the Trocadero fountain in Paris, France, on July 1, 2025, as temperatures in France are expected to hit a peak today, according to the Meteo France weather agency, with some areas expected to soar beyond 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). Paris braces for blistering temperatures, with the French capital on red alert as an early summer heatwave spreads into parts of northern Europe less accustomed to such extremes. Scientists say human-induced climate change makes such heatwave events more intense, frequent, and widespread.

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#12522129

2 July 2025

Parisians and tourists cool off at the Trocadero fountain in Paris, France, on July 1, 2025, as temperatures in France are expected to hit a peak today, according to the Meteo France weather agency, with some areas expected to soar beyond 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). Paris braces for blistering temperatures, with the French capital on red alert as an early summer heatwave spreads into parts of northern Europe less accustomed to such extremes. Scientists say human-induced climate change makes such heatwave events more intense, frequent, and widespread.

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