91.4F, or 33C.

Hot. Well, hot for us. ;o))

Where you are, that IS hot!!!

That qualifies as "hot" here, as well...with three digits Fahrenheit ahead of us on the seasonal horizon.

Is iced tea an option where you are???

Yep.

Though we only have beer in the fridge. We'll cope. ;o))

27C here outside Lethbridge, AB....and a cold Guinness is calling my name...

RB

Lethbridge Reprobate Wrote:
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> ....and a cold Guinness is calling my name...

I'll drink to that!

We're in the mid 90's here in southern Idaho. Thankfully last winter my TBM Dad put in a heating and air conditioning in the house. We used the heat often during the winter. Now we're finally using the A/C . Before we had the A/C the only way we stayed cool was with fans and opening the house after dark. Now we don't do that so much!! It feels so nice inside with the A/C!!

106 here today in Central California. With the wind chill though it feels like 104.

Mr. Happy Wrote:
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> 106 here today in Central California. With the
> wind chill though it feels like 104.

:D :D :D

Best California joke all month...and very likely all year!!!

It was still hot when we would return to school in September, and not all of the buildings in our old school (built in 1921, I think) had air conditioning.

If the temps got over 100 degrees, school was out at noon. Just about everybody who had transportation headed for the beach.

I can remember one summer day in the El Cajon Valley when it got up to 112. I like hot weather, but that was too much, even for me.

LOL!

WAS 92' F, feeling like 98 with 100% humidity.

Now, with that 100% humidity, it's supposedly 73', feels like 73. BUT... MUGGY! And I've gotta go to Downtown Houston where there's flooding!

Cristina. We're ok in Montrose (neighborhood just west of downtown Houston. No blooding but streets are full. Stay off Allen Parkway of course. West Grey is better.

Anon today Wrote:
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> No blooding but streets are full.


Blooding would be very, VERY bad...

;)

So Anon Today.....How close are you to the Black Labrador? I only lived in Houston for 5 months with a girlfriend, but I was shocked at how awesome the food, art, theater, and music scene was there. It was in walking distance too, but of course we never walked.

We are having a heatwave to come in Germany as well. Our area is looking forward to at least the next 5 days above 100°F with max temperatures of 104°F (40°C) - I'll spend the days in the house in front of a fan or two. And some cool drinks. Just hoping my lil one will not be harmed by that heat.

92F here, *huge* thunderstorm this afternoon with lightning, thunder, and tropical kind of rain, and about 90% humidity.
Here in desert San Diego.

The 92F, pretty normal. The rest...not so much :)

but ... but ... but human caused global climate destruction is only a hoax.

The earth's climate will not be destroyed, it will be just fine for a very long time, just as long as the earth still exists.
The Human Race however may not be nearly as durable as that.

It's finally cooled down to 78°F here in NorCal at 9:33 p.m.

And I can see Venus and Jupiter! (Uranus is a no show). hahaha



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 07/01/2015 12:34AM by wine country girl.

wine country girl Wrote:
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> It's finally cooled down to 78°F here in NorCal
> at 9:33 p.m.
>
> And I can see Venus and Jupiter! (Uranus is a no
> show). hahaha

No show!? Myanus is the moon.

It's hot and humid here in Southern Spain too even by June/July's normal standards. However we have had a marvellous show in the night sky from Jupiter and Venus for well over a week now.

we're running a bit cool here in central TX, yesterday the high was only 90, i had to exchange my shorts for jeans and my tank top for a tshirt! ;)

38°C (100.4°F) here in Paris.

Yea, verily, the air-conditioning is lovely unto my sight.

Tom in Paris

SLC hovering between 38°C and 40°C (100 to 104)

Celsius reference for summer daytime temps for us Fahrenheiters:
20°C is slightly cool 68°F
30°C is warm 86°F
40°C is too damn hot, 104°F

For points in between, 1°C is about 2°F, close enough for government work, so to speak.

We eventually reached 40°C which in Paris, with its narrowish streets and stone buildings which store the heat up and then throw it back at you, that's pretty... horrible, actually.

The journey home (part on foot, part by Metro and suburban express train) was NOT fun.

Tom in Paris

Soft Machine Wrote:
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> We eventually reached 40°C which in Paris, with
> its narrowish streets and stone buildings which
> store the heat up and then throw it back at you,
> that's pretty... horrible, actually.

I spent almost a year (in 2 different areas) proselytizing in similar heat/humidity in Paris. No bikes, though -- mishies in the city had cartes oranges, and rode the metro. Not really a bargain in the heat, the tubes and cars got SO HOT underground!

Say hello to Paris for me, Tom. And stay cool!

I'm one of the few people in my area that has central air. Today, I'm really glad we spent the extra money to have that done.

My daughter and grand baby are spending the day with me.

35c today.

Of course we now have a thunderstorm starting! ;o))

It was around 44°C (112-113°F) at my house yesterday. Today it will only be 38°C (100°F).

...and overcast.

I think it's about time to take a dunk in the River of Lost Souls down the street. :)

Good wind came up and cooled us down to a mere 101!

Heat and water rationing! How cool is that?!

It's hot in Germany too. Last week, I was wearing wool socks. Today, I'm sweating like a whore in church. And I'm drinking beer.

spare a thought for those of us who commute on the tube.

On the entire Earth, human-caused CO2 emissions are 1200 tons per second. This thread was started June 30th at 6:13 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time. Since that time human-caused CO2 emissions have been 175,000,000 tons. Global warming is only getting worse. We have totally messed up our planet.

Plants take CO2 out of the atmosphere, removing the carbon and releasing oxygen. Are any studies being done regarding any increase or decrease by plant life in this exchange process?