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Green Lady
For those who came to see the Stones at the O2: it's had a bad time in the storm and lost a big patch of its outer roof.
[www.itv.com]
Stay safe, Nicos.
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Green Lady
I think that picture of "Stone Henge" was contributed by the Spinal Tap Stage Design Team…
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SomeTorontoGirlQuote
Green Lady
I think that picture of "Stone Henge" was contributed by the Spinal Tap Stage Design Team…
I know! You can tell because they are setting the time to 11.
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Green Lady
34° in London today, and forecast to be 36° at the weekend. Good job Hyde Park wasn't this week.
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GasLightStreetQuote
Green Lady
34° in London today, and forecast to be 36° at the weekend. Good job Hyde Park wasn't this week.
93°F is a pretty warm day in Louisiana but generally not considered "hot". The last two weeks of June we were in the upper 90s to low 100s for the temperature. Heat indices were from 111° to about 120° (temperature, humidity and dew point is measured in the shade so in the sun it is generally hotter, up into the 130s, as well as the heat index, which can get into the 160s - so a day that's 93° will probably be about 105° in the sun).
What is considered "hot" along the Gulf Coast tends to be an air temperature of 94 to 96°.
We don't get heat advisories until we get a heat index of 108° (there is no one degree of air temperature, to my knowledge, to cause a heat advisory because a number of different degrees can result in a heat index of 108). A majority of the United States gets a heat advisory when temperatures get to the high 80s.
The flip side is anything under 78° is cold!
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ProfessorWolfQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
Green Lady
34° in London today, and forecast to be 36° at the weekend. Good job Hyde Park wasn't this week.
93°F is a pretty warm day in Louisiana but generally not considered "hot". The last two weeks of June we were in the upper 90s to low 100s for the temperature. Heat indices were from 111° to about 120° (temperature, humidity and dew point is measured in the shade so in the sun it is generally hotter, up into the 130s, as well as the heat index, which can get into the 160s - so a day that's 93° will probably be about 105° in the sun).
What is considered "hot" along the Gulf Coast tends to be an air temperature of 94 to 96°.
We don't get heat advisories until we get a heat index of 108° (there is no one degree of air temperature, to my knowledge, to cause a heat advisory because a number of different degrees can result in a heat index of 108). A majority of the United States gets a heat advisory when temperatures get to the high 80s.
The flip side is anything under 78° is cold!
here in western washington (there's a big difference in tempature and climate depending on whether your on the east or west side of the cascade mountains) it's hot if it's above 80 degrees
we get heat warnings if it gets above 90 degrees
also most people don't have air conditioning out here so we feel it
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GasLightStreetQuote
ProfessorWolfQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
Green Lady
34° in London today, and forecast to be 36° at the weekend. Good job Hyde Park wasn't this week.
93°F is a pretty warm day in Louisiana but generally not considered "hot". The last two weeks of June we were in the upper 90s to low 100s for the temperature. Heat indices were from 111° to about 120° (temperature, humidity and dew point is measured in the shade so in the sun it is generally hotter, up into the 130s, as well as the heat index, which can get into the 160s - so a day that's 93° will probably be about 105° in the sun).
What is considered "hot" along the Gulf Coast tends to be an air temperature of 94 to 96°.
We don't get heat advisories until we get a heat index of 108° (there is no one degree of air temperature, to my knowledge, to cause a heat advisory because a number of different degrees can result in a heat index of 108). A majority of the United States gets a heat advisory when temperatures get to the high 80s.
The flip side is anything under 78° is cold!
here in western washington (there's a big difference in tempature and climate depending on whether your on the east or west side of the cascade mountains) it's hot if it's above 80 degrees
we get heat warnings if it gets above 90 degrees
also most people don't have air conditioning out here so we feel it
Until last year I never realized people not having AC was a thing. In Louisiana it's as much as having gumbo, crawfish and crab - a must have.
Quote
ProfessorWolfQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
ProfessorWolfQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
Green Lady
34° in London today, and forecast to be 36° at the weekend. Good job Hyde Park wasn't this week.
93°F is a pretty warm day in Louisiana but generally not considered "hot". The last two weeks of June we were in the upper 90s to low 100s for the temperature. Heat indices were from 111° to about 120° (temperature, humidity and dew point is measured in the shade so in the sun it is generally hotter, up into the 130s, as well as the heat index, which can get into the 160s - so a day that's 93° will probably be about 105° in the sun).
What is considered "hot" along the Gulf Coast tends to be an air temperature of 94 to 96°.
We don't get heat advisories until we get a heat index of 108° (there is no one degree of air temperature, to my knowledge, to cause a heat advisory because a number of different degrees can result in a heat index of 108). A majority of the United States gets a heat advisory when temperatures get to the high 80s.
The flip side is anything under 78° is cold!
here in western washington (there's a big difference in tempature and climate depending on whether your on the east or west side of the cascade mountains) it's hot if it's above 80 degrees
we get heat warnings if it gets above 90 degrees
also most people don't have air conditioning out here so we feel it
Until last year I never realized people not having AC was a thing. In Louisiana it's as much as having gumbo, crawfish and crab - a must have.
yeah last year we got up to about 110 and a lot of people died out here sadly
folks on here from the pnw will remember last year's heat wave i'm sure
it was not pleasant
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GasLightStreetQuote
ProfessorWolfQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
ProfessorWolfQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
Green Lady
34° in London today, and forecast to be 36° at the weekend. Good job Hyde Park wasn't this week.
93°F is a pretty warm day in Louisiana but generally not considered "hot". The last two weeks of June we were in the upper 90s to low 100s for the temperature. Heat indices were from 111° to about 120° (temperature, humidity and dew point is measured in the shade so in the sun it is generally hotter, up into the 130s, as well as the heat index, which can get into the 160s - so a day that's 93° will probably be about 105° in the sun).
What is considered "hot" along the Gulf Coast tends to be an air temperature of 94 to 96°.
We don't get heat advisories until we get a heat index of 108° (there is no one degree of air temperature, to my knowledge, to cause a heat advisory because a number of different degrees can result in a heat index of 108). A majority of the United States gets a heat advisory when temperatures get to the high 80s.
The flip side is anything under 78° is cold!
here in western washington (there's a big difference in tempature and climate depending on whether your on the east or west side of the cascade mountains) it's hot if it's above 80 degrees
we get heat warnings if it gets above 90 degrees
also most people don't have air conditioning out here so we feel it
Until last year I never realized people not having AC was a thing. In Louisiana it's as much as having gumbo, crawfish and crab - a must have.
yeah last year we got up to about 110 and a lot of people died out here sadly
folks on here from the pnw will remember last year's heat wave i'm sure
it was not pleasant
That was crazy. It's happened again this year just somewhere else - Europe. It will continue to happen and at some point in more than one region at a time.