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Old 07-10-2013, 09:39 AM
 
Location: North West Northern Ireland.
20,633 posts, read 23,890,394 times
Reputation: 3107

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Quote:
Originally Posted by dean york View Post
It's still breaking your national record. 30.8C is the hottest temperature EVER recorded in your country. How isn't that impressive? It doesn't matter if its not hot, it's still a record.

If we were topping out at 37C today with a chance of 39 or 40C tomorrow, wouldn't that be impressive?
It would still be a record, and I'd be absolutely delighted if it did happen!
Yea but it's still embarrassing. You'd think the record would be higher than that. Not even 90f.

 
Old 07-10-2013, 09:40 AM
 
Location: New Jersey
15,318 posts, read 17,231,687 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by owenc View Post
Yea but it's still embarrassing. You'd think the record would be higher than that. Not even 90f.
Seems appropriate given that you're surrounded by water.
 
Old 07-10-2013, 09:41 AM
 
Location: North West Northern Ireland.
20,633 posts, read 23,890,394 times
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Yea but we have nearly reached that temp millions of times. Like we record like 28c most years, so we should have gotten higher than that.
 
Old 07-10-2013, 09:45 AM
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Location: Western Massachusetts
45,983 posts, read 53,523,129 times
Reputation: 15184
Quote:
Originally Posted by ilovemycomputer90 View Post
Seems appropriate given that you're surrounded by water.
Interestingly, the somewhat similar Vancouver Island records much hotter temperature. This is on the wet side:

Gold River, British Columbia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Record 102°F. Lower latitude, but still.
 
Old 07-10-2013, 09:47 AM
 
Location: North West Northern Ireland.
20,633 posts, read 23,890,394 times
Reputation: 3107
Quote:
Originally Posted by nei View Post
Interestingly, the somewhat similar Vancouver Island records much hotter temperature. This is on the wet side:

Gold River, British Columbia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Record 102°F. Lower latitude, but still.
Its practically right beside america.
 
Old 07-10-2013, 09:47 AM
 
Location: New Jersey
15,318 posts, read 17,231,687 times
Reputation: 6959
Quote:
Originally Posted by nei View Post
Interestingly, the somewhat similar Vancouver Island records much hotter temperature. This is on the wet side:

Gold River, British Columbia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Record 102°F. Lower latitude, but still.
Yeah but VI looks closer to a continental landmass than NI.

St. John's, NF record high is 30 C.
 
Old 07-10-2013, 09:49 AM
 
Location: North West Northern Ireland.
20,633 posts, read 23,890,394 times
Reputation: 3107
Even nain has a higher record than us.
 
Old 07-10-2013, 10:06 AM
 
Location: London, UK
9,962 posts, read 12,388,854 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by owenc View Post
Yea but we have nearly reached that temp millions of times. Like we record like 28c most years, so we should have gotten higher than that.
That's one characteristic of an oceanic climate.
 
Old 07-10-2013, 10:16 AM
 
Location: Leeds, UK
22,112 posts, read 29,601,133 times
Reputation: 8819
Indeed. Our record high is 34.4C, but over the years since that record was set we've gotten within 3 degrees of that record more times than I can remember. I imagine it's the same in many humid, hot-summer climates where record highs are very unimpressive compared to the averages - Atlanta's record high of 41C is similar to Paris despite being much hotter in the summer, so I imagine it gets close to that a few times - perhaps someone from there can confirm.

Seems to be similar in Perth with regards to record lows as they seem to nearly break record low temperatures there every year.
 
Old 07-10-2013, 10:25 AM
 
Location: London, UK
9,962 posts, read 12,388,854 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by dunno what to put here View Post
Indeed. Our record high is 34.4C, but over the years since that record was set we've gotten within 3 degrees of that record more times than I can remember. I imagine it's the same in many humid, hot-summer climates where record highs are very unimpressive compared to the averages - Atlanta's record high of 41C is similar to Paris despite being much hotter in the summer, so I imagine it gets close to that a few times - perhaps someone from there can confirm.

Seems to be similar in Perth with regards to record lows as they seem to nearly break record low temperatures there every year.
Yep so true Chicago's record high is also 41c yet its average high temperature is probably within 4c of that temperature.
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