Over The Hedge: It Was So Hot …

[Lynn McGuire]

Over The Hedge: It Was So Hot …
https://www.gocomics.com/overthehedge/2024/06/30

That you could fry an Apatosaurus egg on the back of a Ankylosaurus.

Lynn

[John Savard]

On Sun, 30 Jun 2024 18:18:27 -0500, Lynn McGuire

Over The Hedge: It Was So Hot …
https://www.gocomics.com/overthehedge/2024/06/30
That you could fry an Apatosaurus egg on the back of a Ankylosaurus.

As it happens, here in Edmonton, where I live, an extreme heat warning
is in effect. However, the hot weather here is not nearly as bad as in
other regions of Canada, let alone the United States. Today's expected
high is 83 degrees Fahrenheit.

This was enough that when I decided to add a photograph of Edmonton's
monument to the Holodomor to the front page of my web site, I used one
available for Creative Commons licensing from Wikipedia, at least for
now, instead of hopping on the bus downtown to take my own picture of
it.

http://www.quadibloc.com/desk.htm

John Savard

[Paul S Person]

On Mon, 08 Jul 2024 19:22:51 -0600, John Savard

Post by John Savard
On Sun, 30 Jun 2024 18:18:27 -0500, Lynn McGuire

Over The Hedge: It Was So Hot …
https://www.gocomics.com/overthehedge/2024/06/30
That you could fry an Apatosaurus egg on the back of a Ankylosaurus.

As it happens, here in Edmonton, where I live, an extreme heat warning
is in effect. However, the hot weather here is not nearly as bad as in
other regions of Canada, let alone the United States. Today's expected
high is 83 degrees Fahrenheit.

We're getting up into the 90s for the third day, although it may drop
a bit tomorrow.

When I open the Win10 News thingy and click on the "Weather Alert", I
get a map showing the various high-temp areas in various colors, only
some of which correspond to the colors on the legend (apparently,
there is a "Fire Weather Watch" color overlaid on it without
documentation or a control button).

What I find amazing is how the areas follow the US/Canadian border so
closely. And how similarly-tinted areas are labled one thing on the
south and another on the north of the border.

I never "knew" that the weather/climate followed international
boundaries so closely ...

The heat I am feeling is, of course, adequate proof that, however
wierd the maps may be, things are definitely hot around here.

Post by John Savard
This was enough that when I decided to add a photograph of Edmonton's
monument to the Holodomor to the front page of my web site, I used one
available for Creative Commons licensing from Wikipedia, at least for
now, instead of hopping on the bus downtown to take my own picture of
it.
http://www.quadibloc.com/desk.htm
John Savard

[Scott Lurndal]

Post by Paul S Person
On Mon, 08 Jul 2024 19:22:51 -0600, John Savard

Post by John Savard
On Sun, 30 Jun 2024 18:18:27 -0500, Lynn McGuire

Over The Hedge: It Was So Hot =85
https://www.gocomics.com/overthehedge/2024/06/30
That you could fry an Apatosaurus egg on the back of a Ankylosaurus.

As it happens, here in Edmonton, where I live, an extreme heat warning
is in effect. However, the hot weather here is not nearly as bad as in
other regions of Canada, let alone the United States. Today's expected
high is 83 degrees Fahrenheit.

We're getting up into the 90s for the third day, although it may drop
a bit tomorrow.

Hit 114 here briefly on Saturday afternoon (it was 58 at daybreak, and
had dropped into the mid 60's by midnight). Typical summer day.

Was 50F (10C) at daybreak today, expecting mid 90's by 1300.

[Paul S Person]

Post by Scott Lurndal

Post by Paul S Person
On Mon, 08 Jul 2024 19:22:51 -0600, John Savard

Post by John Savard
On Sun, 30 Jun 2024 18:18:27 -0500, Lynn McGuire

Over The Hedge: It Was So Hot =85
https://www.gocomics.com/overthehedge/2024/06/30
That you could fry an Apatosaurus egg on the back of a Ankylosaurus.

As it happens, here in Edmonton, where I live, an extreme heat warning
is in effect. However, the hot weather here is not nearly as bad as in
other regions of Canada, let alone the United States. Today's expected
high is 83 degrees Fahrenheit.

We're getting up into the 90s for the third day, although it may drop
a bit tomorrow.

Hit 114 here briefly on Saturday afternoon (it was 58 at daybreak, and
had dropped into the mid 60's by midnight). Typical summer day.
Was 50F (10C) at daybreak today, expecting mid 90's by 1300.

With a couple of burbles, it only starting getting hot late last week.
Up to them we were basking (if that's the word) in the mid-70s at
best. With cloudy periods and some light rain.

There is a /reason/ the early settler's referred to the PNW as "God's
country". And it had a lot to do with the climate vs the rest of the
country.

For a while, it looked like it might be one of the years (rare, but
not too rare) where the hot stuff waits until August. That ship has
sailed. The /rare/ years are the ones where we look back in late
September and realize that, if Summer == hot sunny days, then our
Summer that year consisted of two days in mid May.

Now that the arrival of Summer is confirmed, we will see how long
September (defined as "things get cool, grey, and wet") lasts. Some
years it started the last week in August -- once it took until
mid-October! And that was before the really hot stuff of the past
decade or so.