Fake news!
At least 20.5C on June 10.
Fake news!
Abby should have multiple 20+ days by the end of this week.Canada Goose wrote: ↑Tue Jun 16, 2020 8:27 pm Fake news!
At least 20.5C on June 10.
Capture d’écran 2020-06-16 à20.27.11.jpg
Ah, makes sense. The 10th is the only day with missing data on the daily report.Canada Goose wrote: ↑Tue Jun 16, 2020 8:27 pm Fake news!
At least 20.5C on June 10.
Capture d’écran 2020-06-16 à20.27.11.jpg
Impressive! I remember Moosonee being the Canadian hotspot for several days in a row way back about 15 years ago.
Actually, it's not unusual for Moosonee or Waskaganish, QC to be the hot spot of Canada in late spring or early summer when there is a strong SW flow.
And then there’s the humidity…Canada Goose wrote: ↑Thu Jun 18, 2020 11:29 am Actually, it's not unusual for Moosonee or Waskaganish, QC to be the hot spot of Canada in late spring or early summer when there is a strong SW flow.
Almost 36C in New Brunswick today. Close to the provincial monthly record. Tomorrow should be hotter...
The humidity out east can sometimes be pretty horrific during summer. Was in Toronto in July 2013 and the second you stepped outside was like being in a sauna. I much prefer the heat here in the west...even though extremes are higher, the heat doesn't feel nearly as oppressive due to the low humidity.
36c? That’s disgusting.Canada Goose wrote: ↑Thu Jun 18, 2020 11:29 am Actually, it's not unusual for Moosonee or Waskaganish, QC to be the hot spot of Canada in late spring or early summer when there is a strong SW flow.
Almost 36C in New Brunswick today. Close to the provincial monthly record. Tomorrow should be hotter...
I was there that same year, think it was August. What an absolute nightmare. I thought Kelowna was hot growing up. Humidity is most of the battle.Typeing3 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 18, 2020 2:57 pm The humidity out east can sometimes be pretty horrific during summer. Was in Toronto in July 2013 and the second you stepped outside was like being in a sauna. I much prefer the heat here in the west...even though extremes are higher, the heat doesn't feel nearly as oppressive due to the low humidity.
In a sauna, the heat is (extremely) dry (80-110C with RH<20%). It's in a hammam where the heat is humid (45C with RH>90%).Typeing3 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 18, 2020 2:57 pm The humidity out east can sometimes be pretty horrific during summer. Was in Toronto in July 2013 and the second you stepped outside was like being in a sauna. I much prefer the heat here in the west...even though extremes are higher, the heat doesn't feel nearly as oppressive due to the low humidity.