内容摘要：The BBC has been unable to independently verify the video, but the incident was widely reported in China, with Mr Peng giving an interview to journalists.

The BBC has been unable to independently verify the video, but the incident was widely reported in China, with Mr Peng giving an interview to journalists.

"It is exceptional. We are about two and half months in, which is very long," says Dr Berthou.Higher sea temperatures can push up land temperatures too, as sea breezes carry the heat off the ocean.

That happened in May 2024 when a short marine heatwave contributed "significantly" to above-average land temperatures, according to the Met Office.In some parts of the world - including Australia, the US and the Pacific - marine heatwaves can destroy coral reefs or local fisheries, as well as vital seagrass meadows.The UK is usually more protected from these impacts because overall the waters are cooler. But scientists still don't know very much about them and have a lot more to discover.

A recent study led by Dr Jacobs found that the, where heatwaves can last longer than other areas of the country.

Oceans have absorbed 90% of the excess heat created by humans burning fossil fuels, and as a result have warmed overall by 1C.

"Before we started having this exceptional weather this spring, the waters were already in a hotter state," says Dr Berthou."The worry is that residents move in and the council turns round and says we have to pay for £50,000 worth of soundproofing," he said.

"Or if they say we have to be ending gigs at 10, for example, we will lose a big chunk of our income."That would basically be the end of us, we'd have to shut."

He said he was concerned the venue could end up in the same situation as Northern Quarter venue Night and Day Cafe, which was subject to aover noise complaints in 2021.