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Old 07-01-2013, 03:03 PM
nei nei won $500 in our forum's Most Engaging Poster Contest - Thirteenth Edition (Jan-Feb 2015). 

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Location: Western Massachusetts
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I wouldn't recommend the Daily Mail as a source of accurate weather/climate information.

@chicagogeorge

Why do you think today will fall well short of today?

 
Old 07-01-2013, 08:04 PM
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by nei View Post
I wouldn't recommend the Daily Mail as a source of accurate weather/climate information.

@chicagogeorge

Why do you think today will fall well short of today?


I subscribe to the expert.




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A little worried about the Euro weeklies
 
Old 07-01-2013, 08:06 PM
 
Location: Lower east side of Toronto
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Seen 120 degrees in the shade...it's hot. Can't imagine even surviving a higher temp.
 
Old 07-02-2013, 07:58 AM
 
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Old 07-02-2013, 01:57 PM
 
Location: Paris
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Those lows from 1913 are quite a bit lower than what has been recorded recently. Symptomatic of older readings: same weather but cooler lows and hotter highs?
 
Old 07-03-2013, 06:24 AM
nei nei won $500 in our forum's Most Engaging Poster Contest - Thirteenth Edition (Jan-Feb 2015). 

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Location: Western Massachusetts
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Death Valley had a low of 104°F (40°C)!

Weather Extremes : Summary of Southwest Heat Event through July 1st | Weather Underground

Also mentioned: Redding hit 116°F, 2°F cooler than its all-time record. Warmest night on record for Death Valley (current station) is 107°F last year, possibly a world record.

The pre-1930 record is classified as dubious by that author. The COOP form for Greenland Ranch in August 1924 shows some very suspicious readings with 16 nights above 100° including a 12-day consecutive stretch of such, including two at 110°! The modern (post 1934) record for Death Valley has never had more than 3 consecutive nights above 100° and a hottest night-ever of 104° on July 23-24, 2003.

[Post was written before the 107°F night] It'd be interesting to compare Sahara or Arabian desert temperatures. Perhaps Death Valley was unique geography to retain and absorb the sun's heat. Natural oven?

http://www.wunderground.com/blog/wea...tml?entrynum=3
 
Old 07-03-2013, 06:29 AM
nei nei won $500 in our forum's Most Engaging Poster Contest - Thirteenth Edition (Jan-Feb 2015). 

Over $104,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum and additional contests are planned
 
Location: Western Massachusetts
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By the way, the indigenous residents of Death Valley disliked its name, they didn't think their homeland was "death".
 
Old 07-03-2013, 06:32 AM
nei nei won $500 in our forum's Most Engaging Poster Contest - Thirteenth Edition (Jan-Feb 2015). 

Over $104,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum and additional contests are planned
 
Location: Western Massachusetts
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Meanwhile on the coast 200 miles to the west, Morro Bay struggles to reach above the mid 60s. Fog every morning and night.
 
Old 07-03-2013, 06:33 AM
nei nei won $500 in our forum's Most Engaging Poster Contest - Thirteenth Edition (Jan-Feb 2015). 

Over $104,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum and additional contests are planned
 
Location: Western Massachusetts
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If I visited Death Valley, I wouldn't go in summer but early spring in hope of seeing wildflowers. March 2005 was particularly good for having a wet late winter.

Death Valley 2005 - Wildflowers Photo Gallery by Kendall Gelner at pbase.com
 
Old 07-03-2013, 06:55 AM
 
Location: Yorkshire, England
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Quote:
Originally Posted by nei View Post
If I visited Death Valley, I wouldn't go in summer but early spring in hope of seeing wildflowers. March 2005 was particularly good for having a wet late winter.

Death Valley 2005 - Wildflowers Photo Gallery by Kendall Gelner at pbase.com
Eh? Surely you can see wildflowers where you live, but where/when else but Death Valley in summer can you experience egg-fryable heat, lifelessly arid wastelands and get the minor thrill of knowing you are in the hottest place on Earth?
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