Extreme heat unearths lost ruins, villages and even corpses around the world
dailystar.co.ukREAD MORE: Doomsday prediction as Earth is moving towards 'sixth mass extinction event', experts say The county saw temperatures reach 38.1C in July - the hottest recorded temperature for more than 100 years - and thanks to the soaring temperatures drying out Chatsworth House's lawn, ornate patterns that were once part of the Great Parterre can now be seen with the naked eye, reports the Yorkshire Post.
The gardens date back to 1699 were once filled with pathways and flowerbeds however, by 1720, the garden had been grassed over.
Due to newer lawn having shorter grass roots than the old lawn, it burns quicker, which is how the older garden hidden underneath the laws immerged.In Spain, the little village of Aceredo near the Portuguese border was flooded in 1992 to make way for the Alto Lindoso reservoir.
Yet, drought reduced the reservoir's water levels to just 15 percent, bringing the village back from its watery depths this February.
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