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Old 09-08-2011, 01:02 PM
 
Location: High Cotton
6,125 posts, read 7,476,777 times
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Texas just finished the hottest June through August on record for any state in the U.S., weather officials said Thursday.

National Weather Service meteorologist Victor Murphy told The Associated Press that Texas' 86.8 degree Fahrenheit average beat out Oklahoma's 85.2 degrees in 1934.

That Dust Bowl year is now third on the list for the three-month span, behind No. 2 Oklahoma's heat wave this June through August at 86.5 degrees.
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Old 09-08-2011, 03:15 PM
 
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The weather forecast for next week shows that more triple digit heat is on its way,
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Old 09-08-2011, 03:55 PM
 
Location: São Paulo, Brazil
678 posts, read 1,205,775 times
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What about rainfall? Did you get any of it?


Going further, does anyone knows about humidity levels through those months? They say Texas is a very humid place in summer, but it doesn't seem so...at least not if you compair it with tropical places' humidity, which are always above 60% all summer long.
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Old 09-08-2011, 05:48 PM
 
25,021 posts, read 27,942,602 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ricardobrazil View Post
What about rainfall? Did you get any of it?


Going further, does anyone knows about humidity levels through those months? They say Texas is a very humid place in summer, but it doesn't seem so...at least not if you compair it with tropical places' humidity, which are always above 60% all summer long.
The further west in Texas you go, the lower the humidity. Eastern Texas has 60% humidity or greater. Actually, about the whole eastern half of the U.S. has humidity levels around 60% or more. I live in the northeast and my humidity is usually around 60%-65% during the day.

U.S. weather can be summed up as tropical summers, Scandinavian winters
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Old 09-08-2011, 06:04 PM
 
Location: NW Victoria, Australia
98 posts, read 136,662 times
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I am bloody jealous to say the least.
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Old 09-08-2011, 06:41 PM
 
Location: Leeds, UK
22,112 posts, read 29,594,102 times
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Sounds appalling.
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Old 09-08-2011, 06:49 PM
 
Location: High Cotton
6,125 posts, read 7,476,777 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by theunbrainwashed View Post
The further west in Texas you go, the lower the humidity. Eastern Texas has 60% humidity or greater. Actually, about the whole eastern half of the U.S. has humidity levels around 60% or more. I live in the northeast and my humidity is usually around 60%-65% during the day.

U.S. weather can be summed up as tropical summers, Scandinavian winters
In the Dallas area the humidity during the daytime is much lower than 60%. In fact, right now it is 86 degrees and the humidity is only 17%. Anywhere along the Mississippi River or east toward the coast, the humidity is much higher.

Temperature: 85.9°F Pressure: 30" Average Wind: 2mph N Sunrise: 7:06 AM Humidity: 17% Sunset: 7:43 PM Dew Point: 38�°F Moonphase: -82 Heat Index: 82�°F Monthly Rain: 0.00"
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Old 09-08-2011, 06:58 PM
 
Location: NY suburbs
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I heard (from a Jeopardy question actually) that Houston, TX has an average summer morning humidity level of 90%. This summer hasn't been humid but normally they get quite a bit of humidity.
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Old 09-08-2011, 07:14 PM
 
Location: In transition
10,635 posts, read 16,710,622 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by theunbrainwashed View Post
The further west in Texas you go, the lower the humidity. Eastern Texas has 60% humidity or greater. Actually, about the whole eastern half of the U.S. has humidity levels around 60% or more. I live in the northeast and my humidity is usually around 60%-65% during the day.

U.S. weather can be summed up as tropical summers, Scandinavian winters
Scandinavian winters? even places like NYC have warmer winters than most of Scandinavia.
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Old 09-08-2011, 07:19 PM
 
Location: Beautiful Niagara Falls ON.
10,016 posts, read 12,582,425 times
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I really feel for you folks down there. I could barely stand the heat here in Canada let alone down in the deep south. Makes me sweat just thinking about it.
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