Well, we made it.
Just barely, but we made it.
We’ve had several days with 100+ degree temperatures, air condition units breaking down, hot steering wheels and worse if you have vinyl seats and you’re wearing short shorts that I think many of us are over the hottest temperatures. I don’t mind it being nice outside but 100+ degree is unnecessary.
Looking ahead over the next couple of weeks of weather, it’ll still be warm, but not ridiculously hot.
Looking like highs of around 95 degrees for the next few days.
Then we’ll be dropping down to lower 90s for a high for a few days after that.
Starting next week we should have temperatures in the upper 80s for a high with one cloudy day having a high of upper 70s.
Looking forward to it already.
Some people love the warm temperatures, as I do, too, but not so hot that it hurts to breathe.
Give me those meat locker, URM walk-in freezer temperatures any day.
I like those pants and jacket temperatures. I can remove a jacket if it gets too warm.
Unfortunately, or fortunately, depending on what you’re planning on, it doesn’t look like rain of any kind is expected. I was hoping we’d get some selfishly for my garden as, though it’s watered, the heat has done a number on my plants and flowers.
However no rain could also mean you could go bike riding or something without anything being too hot to handle.
LOOK: The most extreme temperatures in the history of every state
Stacker consulted 2021 data from the NOAA’s State Climate Extremes Committee (SCEC) to illustrate the hottest and coldest temperatures ever recorded in each state. Each slide also reveals the all-time highest 24-hour precipitation record and all-time highest 24-hour snowfall.
Keep reading to find out individual state records in alphabetical order.
Gallery Credit: Anuradha Varanasi
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Although the full extent of damage caused by Hurricane Ian in the Southwest is still being realized, Ian is already being called one of the costliest storms to ever hit the U.S. Stacker took a look at NOAA data to extrapolate the costliest U.S. hurricanes of all time.
LOOK: The most expensive weather and climate disasters in recent decades
Stacker ranked the most expensive climate disasters by the billions since 1980 by the total cost of all damages, adjusted for inflation, based on 2021 data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The list starts with Hurricane Sally, which caused $7.3 billion in damages in 2020, and ends with a devastating 2005 hurricane that caused $170 billion in damage and killed at least 1,833 people. Keep reading to discover the 50 of the most expensive climate disasters in recent decades in the U.S.
Gallery Credit: KATELYN LEBOFF
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