(FILES) Festivalgoers stroll at sunset during the 25th edition of the Solidays Music Festival at the Hippodrome de Longchamp race course, in Paris on June 23, 2023. Paris police prefect asked on June 26, 2026, the organizers of "large-scale" events scheduled for this weekend in Parissuch as the Solidays festival, the Pride March, and the Charlety athletics meetto cancel their events. The police prefecture justified this request by citing the "exceptional heatwave that has been ongoing since June 21," which is placing a strain on emergency services and healthcare facilities. In a statement, the prefecture warned that if the organizers in question do not "agree" to cancel these events, "the police prefect will ban them by official order." (Photo by Julie SEBADELHA / AFP via Getty Images)

British singer Sophie Ellis-Bextor performs on stage during the first day of the Concert at SEA festival in Brouwersdam on June 25, 2026. (Photo by Paul Bergen / ANP / AFP via Getty Images) / Netherlands OUT

(FILES) A woman cools off under a mist sprayer during the annual street music festival 'Fete de la Musique' while taking part in a heatwave in Bordeaux, southwestern France on June 21, 2026. According to the the World Weather Attribution group of scientists, human-caused climate change is "unequivocally" responsible for the intensity of a record-breaking heatwave scorching Europe. It would have been "virtually impossible" for such exceptional temperatures to occur in June fifty years ago. (Photo by ROMAIN PERROCHEAU / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) A violonist (C) plays under the sun on the Pont des Arts footbridge during the annual street music festival 'Fete de la Musique' and amid a heat wave in Paris on June 21, 2026. According to the the World Weather Attribution group of scientists, human-caused climate change is "unequivocally" responsible for the intensity of a record-breaking heatwave scorching Europe. It would have been "virtually impossible" for such exceptional temperatures to occur in June fifty years ago. (Photo by Christophe DELATTRE / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) In this photograph taken on January 10, 2024, Buddhist monks stand outside a shop at a market area in Bhutan's capital Thimphu. In the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan, which has long limited outside influence, viral videos of school bullying have triggered debate over social media's erosion of traditional values. Bhutan carefully controls tourism and foreign access, and only introduced television and the internet in 1999 under a cautious modernisation programme designed to protect its distinct culture. (Photo by Money SHARMA / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) This photograph taken on January 10, 2024, shows a general view of the General Post Office (L) and the Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport (R) in Bhutan's capital Thimphu. In the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan, which has long limited outside influence, viral videos of school bullying have triggered debate over social media's erosion of traditional values. Bhutan carefully controls tourism and foreign access, and only introduced television and the internet in 1999 under a cautious modernisation programme designed to protect its distinct culture. (Photo by Money SHARMA / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) In this photograph taken on January 10, 2024, people stand on the stairs of a wooden bridge in Bhutan's capital Thimphu. In the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan, which has long limited outside influence, viral videos of school bullying have triggered debate over social media's erosion of traditional values. Bhutan carefully controls tourism and foreign access, and only introduced television and the internet in 1999 under a cautious modernisation programme designed to protect its distinct culture. (Photo by Money SHARMA / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) This photograph taken on August 25, 2018, shows a couple using their phones as they sit beside the Buddha Dordenma statue, located atop a hill at the Kuensel Phodrang Nature Park in Bhutan's capital Thimphu. In the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan, which has long limited outside influence, viral videos of school bullying have triggered debate over social media's erosion of traditional values. Bhutan carefully controls tourism and foreign access, and only introduced television and the internet in 1999 under a cautious modernisation programme designed to protect its distinct culture. (Photo by Arun SANKAR / AFP via Getty Images)