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Post by Benfxmth on Aug 10, 2023 17:25:53 GMT -5
Miami Beach station has been fake as fuck the past few years, and contains a lot of missing daily data.
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Post by B87 on Aug 11, 2023 11:40:46 GMT -5
London days 32c+ (35+)
2023: 0 so far 2022: 7 (2) 2021: 1 (0) 2020: 9 (5) 2019: 7 (1) 2018: 4 (1) 2017: 3 (0) 2016: 3 (0) 2015: 1 (1) 2014: 0 (0) 2013: 2 (0) 2012: 0 (0) 2011: 0 (0) 2010: 0 (0)
Avg 2.6 (0.7)
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Post by Beercules on Aug 11, 2023 15:20:07 GMT -5
The motor route from Alice Springs, greysrigging can elobarate
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Post by CRISPR on Mar 23, 2024 5:35:18 GMT -5
Days β₯ 30ΒΊC / 35ΒΊC in Ulladulla (as the climate is rather maritime). 2024 = 2 / 1 (so far) 2023 = 15 / 4 2022 = 0 / 0 2021 = 4 / 1 2020 = 11 / 3 2019 = 12 / 3 2018 = 13 / 3 2017 = 11 / 3 2016 = 13 / 4 2015 = 11 / 1 2014 = 4 / 0 2013 = 8 / 3 2012 = 6 / 0 2011 = 5 / 2 2010 = 7 / 2
Total above 30ΒΊC (not counting 2024) = 122 (annual mean ~ 8.7) Total above 35ΒΊC (" ") = 29 (annual mean ~ 2.1)
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Post by Cheeseman on Mar 23, 2024 7:46:04 GMT -5
I'll use the same 35 C threshold as greysrigging, also seeing as that's the cutoff for what I personally consider "hot". It's not an every-year occurrence around here, so I'll add things up by decade and see what trend the numbers hold. 1870s: 3 1880s: 3 1890s: 5 1900s: 12 1910s: 23 1920s: 7 1930s: 43 1940s: 22 1950s: 41 1960s: 10 1970s: 22 1980s: 31 1990s: 13 2000s: 3 2010s: 19 2020s: 3 (so far) Annual average rounds to two (more precisely, 1.69), but there's a lot of variation; it's normal to see none for three or four years in a row, and it's normal to see a week-long heat wave that skews the numbers as well. 1988 was the year with the most on record, with 19, though that was an absolute majority of the hot days for that entire decade. The 1930s are still the decade with the most hot days here, and I suspect the late 19th and very early 20th century had more hot days than are reflected in the official record due to differences in station siting and/or measurement practices leading to diurnal ranges that seem unrealistically small. Post-1900 there doesn't really seem to be a trend in the data.
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Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Mar 24, 2024 0:22:36 GMT -5
I consider a "hot" day to be anything over 90F/32C
We don't get many of those here in Seattle, but they are becoming more common thanks to anthropocentric global warming
Days at or above 90F in recent years here:
2023 - 6 days
2022 - 13 days
2021 - 8 days
2020 - 4 days
2019 - 2 days
2018 - 11 days
2017 - 8 days
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Post by Cheeseman on Mar 24, 2024 7:14:14 GMT -5
@coolman18 wow that's profound, you've had as many 90+ F days already since 2020 as you used to get in a decade just checking some numbers on NOWData.
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Post by tompas on Mar 24, 2024 7:52:22 GMT -5
I'll use the 90F/32.2C threshold since it seems reasonable to consider that the days at or above that temperature are hot. 2023 - 20 2022 - 25 2021 - 25 2020 - 8 2019 - 18 2018 - 17 2017 - 31 2016 - 6 2015 - 25 2014 - 4 2013 - 20 2012 - 30 2011 -16 2010 - 11 Sum: 256 Avg: 18.3 18 days per year looks about right, considering that the year to year amount can be very different.
Just for fun, here is the 95F/35C threshold: 2023 - 2 2022 - 6 2021 - 8 2020 - 0 2019 - 1 2018 - 0 2017 - 7 2016 - 0 2015 - 8 2014 - 0 2013 - 9 2012 - 9 2011 - 9 2010 - 1 Sum: 60 Avg: 4.3 As you can see, some years bring solid numbers, some bring nothing.
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