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Exactly the same as the record high for Leeds, difference being we're around 54 degrees north.
It's funny though because we come close to our record high quote often, like in 2008 we reached 31.1C and that was in a very wet summer. Last year we reached 31C again. July 2006, 32C was broken, in June 2001, 32c.. you get the picture
Yeah.. We usually hit high 20s every year.. but rarely do we ever go over 30.. According to Environment Canada.. we average 0.20 days a year over 30.. so once every 5 years on average.
Yeah.. We usually hit high 20s every year.. but rarely do we ever go over 30.. According to Environment Canada.. we average 0.20 days a year over 30.. so once every 5 years on average.
Your July is 1-2C cooler than ours, yet we get 5-7 days of 30C+ per year. We usually get about 2 days per year in the 90s/32C+.
One of the things I like about equatorial climates is their lower record highs compared to mid-latitude climates. There are places that get 90F as the average daily high in almost all months yet have never seen 100F.
Honestly I'm a warmth lover, but not a heat-lover. If I never see 90F ever again I wouldn't be sad. The 80sF give me enough heat and are great for swimming; the 70sF are great doing-everything weather. Patches in the '60s are fine. I could live my whole life between 59F and 89F and be happy.
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