| ▲ | trescenzi 11 hours ago | |||||||
I was curious how extreme this was in comparison to the past. I grew up near Philly so I looked at the Mount Holly historical data set. Since 1996, that’s the cutoff of the data I found, there’s been 4 summers with two 100+ days in a row in them. Zero instances of three in a row. Honestly it’s rare enough I didn’t believe it had ever been over 100. But it does seem like it’s a once every 10 or so years event. I’d already made plans to go to Florida. I guess I’m going there to avoid the heat this year. Disclaimer: not trying to make a climate statement here just genuinely curious. | ||||||||
| ▲ | rolph 11 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
you should also cross index that with Relative Humidity, thats what will get you. high humidity hinders evaporative cooling, and extremely low humidity is dessication. overheated core, vs dehydration | ||||||||
| ▲ | BugsJustFindMe 11 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
I'm curious which years they were. | ||||||||
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