Awakening: WHO considers declining monkey pox a public health threat Midsummer traffic starts

Today, the WHO is considering declaring monkey pox a global health threat. At the same time, experts are considering renaming the monkey pox. The disease, which has been present in African countries since the 1970s, has been found all over the world for the past two months.

In the United States, the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee held a hearing yesterday on Finland’s and Sweden’s NATO membership. During the consultation, appreciation for Finland and Sweden, among other things, came to the fore, but frustration with Turkey is also growing in the Committee on Foreign Affairs. ‘s U.S. correspondent Iida Tikka gathered the three most important spots from yesterday’s discussions.

In the NHL, Tampa Bay Lightning and the Colorado Avalanche will meet in the fourth Stanley Cup final. After the actual playing time, the situation was 2–2, so the final round is currently being played. Avalanche leads the series with 2-1 victories. You can watch the match here.

The busiest day of Midsummer’s traffic is ahead. Police say they are monitoring the drivers’ driving condition more effectively. Volunteer lake and sea rescuers have 60 bases on standby and a total of 140 boats across Finland. follows Midsummer traffic in an updated article.

On Thursday, rains and showers are still moving over the northern part of the country to the east, but in the south the weather continues to be rainy. At the same time, warmer air is starting to flow south, and the temperature is rising to a maximum of about 23 degrees. By Midsummer, high pressure is intensifying and the weather is falling across the country. The hot air mass first spreads to the southern and central part of the country and on the day of Midsummer also to the northern part.