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Yesterday's high temperature here was 38.4C (101.1F). The early morning low on 15 Jan 2020 was -44.2C (-47.6F). In the last 18 months, my city has had a spread of actual temperatures of 82.6C (148.7F).
The discussion revolves around the causes of extreme temperature swings experienced in various cities, with participants sharing personal anecdotes and observations related to temperature variations over time. The scope includes both personal experiences and broader climatic phenomena.
Participants express a range of personal experiences with temperature swings, but there is no consensus on the underlying causes or mechanisms of these phenomena. Multiple competing views and anecdotal evidence remain present throughout the discussion.
Participants reference specific temperature records and personal anecdotes without providing a unified explanation for the observed phenomena. The discussion includes varying geographical contexts, which may influence temperature behavior.
I think nature is trying its hand at annealing humans.George Jones said:Yesterday's high temperature here was 38.4C (101.1F). The early morning low on 15 Jan 2020 was -44.2C (-47.6F). In the last 18 months, my city has had a spread of actual temperatures of 82.6C (148.7F).
Did you also have to walk 10 miles uphill in the storm to school?Vanadium 50 said:I remember when I was a boy we had a storm in June when it was 90F before the storm and we had ice and snow fall during it. 18 months? More like a few hours.
Uphill both ways.Haborix said:Did you also have to walk 10 miles uphill in the storm to school?
When it was -44.2C (-47.6F), I did make my usual 20-minute walk to a local coffee shop, from where, after sitting dwon with tea and cheese croissant, I catch a bus to work. I didn't do this yesterday, not because of the heat, but because I am still under work-from-home directions from my employer.Haborix said:Did you also have to walk 10 miles uphill in the storm to school?
Oof! The problem I have with walking in the cold is the annoying amount of clothing that has to be constantly put on and taken off.George Jones said:When it was -44.2C (-47.6F), I did make my usual 20-minute walk to a local coffee shop, from where, after sitting dwon with tea and cheese croissant, I catch a bus to work. I didn't do this yesterday, not because of the heat, but because I am still under work-from-home directions from my employer.
Mondayman said:Temperature dropped 15-20 degrees Celsius in less than an hour in some places in Alberta in 2018.