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The weather has been stuck on extreme the past several years. Haven’t you noted that?I would prefer a summer 2010 repeat over a repeat of 2012 for my area; just enough rain overall for the season and lots of high dew points and high heat indices
I would also really enjoy another July 2011; that July Indianapolis had dew points pushing 80 Degrees F for brief periods of time, would love to see oppressive levels of humidity for weeks on end like in 1995 or 1999, both those years there was a consecutive streak of about two weeks with daily average dew points at or above 70 degrees F, with almost daily convective showers and thunderstorms which accompanied that tropical like humidity.
I would also really enjoy another July 2011; that July Indianapolis had dew points pushing 80 Degrees F for brief periods of time, would love to see oppressive levels of humidity for weeks on end like in 1995 or 1999, both those years there was a consecutive streak of about two weeks with daily average dew points at or above 70 degrees F, with almost daily convective showers and thunderstorms which accompanied that tropical like humidity.
Why on earth would you want 80F dew points? That’s such nasty weather. 70F dew points are already oppressive.
I would also really enjoy another July 2011; that July Indianapolis had dew points pushing 80 Degrees F for brief periods of time, would love to see oppressive levels of humidity for weeks on end like in 1995 or 1999, both those years there was a consecutive streak of about two weeks with daily average dew points at or above 70 degrees F, with almost daily convective showers and thunderstorms which accompanied that tropical like humidity.
I don't see them colors over my area coming true. Been 3 weeks+ and not a drop. Inland from me 30 to 60 miles is getting plenty of rain thanks to a reverse west windflow.
Because high humidity= Rain and lush green landscapes. Low humidity= Desert and semi arid landscapes👎
No, just no. My town in Southern WV is very green and lush, yet we rarely get dew points above 70F. Also, you can have high humidity without high dew points if the temperatures aren’t too hot.
The coastal south has dew points of 70F+ regularly, yet the landscape there is much drier looking than where I live. You don’t need dew points that high for a lush environment.
You also happen to be at a higher elevation, which tends to temper the high humidity and this explains why oppressive humidity levels are less common in your part of West Virginia than they are in the surrounding lower elevations in your area
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