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Old 06-27-2013, 06:54 PM
 
Location: Niagara Falls, ON
1,231 posts, read 1,387,665 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Superluminal View Post
I wonder if Mecca would still come out on top if heat indices/humidity/dew points are factored in?
Good question. Sometimes I wish C Burt lived next door so I could go over and ask him stuff like this
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Old 06-29-2013, 05:37 PM
pdw pdw started this thread
 
Location: Ontario, Canada
2,674 posts, read 3,095,203 times
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How about we make a list of hottest cities in terms of level of humidity:
Savannah: Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela??
Desert: Mecca, Saudi Arabia??; Timbuktu, Mali??
Tropical wet and dry: Bangkok, Thailand??

What about tropical rainforest climate? I'm sure there are some places in Papua New Guinea or Indonesia, and similar areas that are quite hot. Doesn't have to be cities. I'm interested in anywhere with a weather station, really.
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Old 06-29-2013, 07:41 PM
 
Location: In transition
10,635 posts, read 16,704,209 times
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Bangkok would probably be the hottest large city that is not arid or semi arid. It gets hotter than tropical rainforest climates because there is a build up of heat before the rainy season which Af climates like parts of Congo and Indonesia don't have since they are wet all year.
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Old 06-29-2013, 11:11 PM
 
Location: Seattle
1,244 posts, read 1,295,743 times
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There's a place called N'Dusta in the middle of the Sahara desert. Average highs in the hottest month reach a scorching 123°F, and the record high is 142°F. Strangely, this mysterious place's record high has not been taken seriously by meteorological experts. They believe that it fake and made up, despite that it was in the shade and the temperature was recorded by a reliable, experienced observer. The annual mean temperature is 94°F, on par with Dallol. And this is an actual inhabited place of 9,674 people. The elevation is -878' below sea level, in the Berber depression. Strangely, this depression is sometimes covered with a cloud of dust, and has not been detected by satellites. This thriving community is one of the most prosperous little towns in the world. I am first to leak this information. I'll be on the run like Edward Snowden. The residents of N'Dusta will be very mad.

Spoiler
LOL, this is all fake.
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Old 06-30-2013, 02:35 PM
pdw pdw started this thread
 
Location: Ontario, Canada
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What about places not in the desert? Are there any little towns that have very hot annual mean temperatures in humid/wet areas?
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Old 06-30-2013, 02:43 PM
 
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There are many hot tropical cities and very hot the desert, but no one has the combination of Muscat.
I've been in this city and it is too hot even for me.
Perhaps only Jeddah is close.
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Old 06-30-2013, 02:47 PM
 
Location: NM
1,205 posts, read 1,854,871 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pdw View Post
I've heard Bangkok, but I don't know if that's it since it's so large. You'd think a smaller city or town would be hotter year-round. I'm wondering if it's somewhere in Indonesia since some of their islands are right on the equator. What (inhabited) place has the highest yearly average. (Please use Celsius if possible)
I've always found Singapore to be downright pleasant compared to Jakarta Indonesia where only two seasons exist, dry and wet with year round smog. No relief from the stifling humidity in either season.
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Old 06-30-2013, 02:56 PM
 
260 posts, read 480,826 times
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NOW: Muscat, Oman
31 °C

Feels Like: 46 °C
humidity: 94%
Dewpoint: 30 °C
Rainfall: 0.0 mm
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Old 06-30-2013, 06:41 PM
BMI
 
Location: Ontario
7,454 posts, read 7,273,729 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pdw View Post
What about places not in the desert? Are there any little towns that have very hot annual mean temperatures in humid/wet areas?
How about Maracaibo, Venezuela?

Every month has average highs above 32C / 90F
Lows are 23-25C (mid to high 70s) Very high humidity too.
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Old 06-30-2013, 07:10 PM
 
Location: NSW
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For cities over 1 million, Jakarta, Indonesia and Manaus, Brazil are right up there for relentless heat and humidity.
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