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Post by lab276 on Nov 27, 2017 9:50:16 GMT -5
Sydney Observatory Hill, last 30 years
2017 39.4 (so far)
2016 39.2
2015 40.9
2014 36.5
2013 45.8
2012 34.2
2011 41.5
2010 41.3
2009 40.9
2008 35.0
2007 38.7
2006 44.2
2005 39.0
2004 40.0
2003 39.0
2002 37.9
2001 35.9
2000 38.7
1999 32.5
1998 38.2
1997 37.9
1996 34.5
1995 36.5
1994 40.9
1993 37.0
1992 35.6
1991 40.8
1990 40.0
1989 36.7
1988 39.2
Average 38.6C
Bankstown Airport, last 30 years
2017 44.5 (so far)
2016 40.7
2015 40.7
2014 40.4
2013 46.1
2012 39.1
2011 41.6
2010 42.8
2009 41.5
2008 36.3
2007 41.0
2006 44.4
2005 39.0
2004 40.9
2003 44.8
2002 41.3
2001 42.8
2000 41.6
1999 38.5
1998 41.5
1997 41.3
1996 35.6
1995 37.0
1994 43.6
1993 41.8
1992 36.4
1991 41.0
1990 42.5
1989 36.7
1988 39.7
Average 40.8
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Post by bizzy on Nov 27, 2017 11:45:35 GMT -5
97°F / 36.1°C in NYC.
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Post by alex992 on Nov 27, 2017 11:51:59 GMT -5
I find it odd how Indianapolis has a lower average annual max than NYC, Chicago and Minneapolis, the first two being located further north on bodies of water and the third one just being located a good deal more north. Is Indiana in a bad position for strong heat waves that come from the south and west? Could it be UHI?
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Post by Nidaros on Nov 27, 2017 12:21:58 GMT -5
Steinkjer, the town at the northernmost head of Trondheimsfjord, has average annual max 29.6C (2002-2017; no further data available)
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Post by Cadeau on Nov 27, 2017 13:28:54 GMT -5
I find it odd how Indianapolis has a lower average annual max than NYC, Chicago and Minneapolis, the first two being located further north on bodies of water and the third one just being located a good deal more north. Is Indiana in a bad position for strong heat waves that come from the south and west? Could it be UHI? I know it's not fair to compare between 1981-2010 and 2000-2017, still very surprised when Paris got slightly higher degrees than Indy. The recent years in Europe just had frequent heatwaves that last in short period. |
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Post by Babu on Nov 27, 2017 13:39:27 GMT -5
Steinkjer, the town at the northernmost head of Trondheimsfjord, has average annual max 29.6C (2002-2017; no further data available) It's prettu odd how the Trondheim fjord is more prone to extremes in summer than far less oceanic Umeå. I get that it's the föhn winds but still |
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Post by Nidaros on Nov 27, 2017 14:30:34 GMT -5
Steinkjer, the town at the northernmost head of Trondheimsfjord, has average annual max 29.6C (2002-2017; no further data available) It's prettu odd how the Trondheim fjord is more prone to extremes in summer than far less oceanic Umeå. I get that it's the föhn winds but still Actually, the lowland areas near the inner parts of Trondheimsfjord (incl Trondheim and Steinkjer) are not very oceanic. It is classified as as weak oceanic ( svakt oseanisk), same as Stockholm and much of Germany. The sea and islands right next to the the mouth of the fjord are strongly oceanic. The very innermost part of Oslofjord incl most of Oslo is Oceanic-Continental (OC - overgangsseksjon) and even less oceanic.  Steinkjer is situated at the more narrow innermost part of the fjord and, unlike Trondheim, faces south. |
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Post by Babu on Nov 27, 2017 14:47:44 GMT -5
It's prettu odd how the Trondheim fjord is more prone to extremes in summer than far less oceanic Umeå. I get that it's the föhn winds but still Actually, the lowland areas near the inner parts of Trondheimsfjord (incl Trondheim and Steinkjer) are not very oceanic. It is classified as as weak oceanic ( svakt oseanisk), same as Stockholm and much of Germany. The sea and islands right next to the the mouth of the fjord are strongly oceanic. The very innermost part of Oslofjord incl most of Oslo is Oceanic-Continental (OC - overgangsseksjon) and even less oceanic. Steinkjer is situated at the more narrow innermost part of the fjord and, unlike Trondheim, faces south. Still much more oceanic than Umeå, with lower average highs. |
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Post by Nidaros on Nov 27, 2017 14:59:28 GMT -5
Actually, the lowland areas near the inner parts of Trondheimsfjord (incl Trondheim and Steinkjer) are not very oceanic. It is classified as as weak oceanic ( svakt oseanisk), same as Stockholm and much of Germany. The sea and islands right next to the the mouth of the fjord are strongly oceanic. The very innermost part of Oslofjord incl most of Oslo is Oceanic-Continental (OC - overgangsseksjon) and even less oceanic. Steinkjer is situated at the more narrow innermost part of the fjord and, unlike Trondheim, faces south. Still much more oceanic than Umeå, with lower average highs. Lower average highs than Umeå? Seems Umeå airport has avg high 7.8C throughout the year in the more recent years www.infoclimat.fr/climatologie/normales-records/1981-2010/umea-flygplats/valeurs/02286.htmlwhile Trondheim airport has 9.3C. www.infoclimat.fr/climatologie/normales-records/1981-2010/trondheim-vaernes/valeurs/01271.htmlThe temperature during all 24 hrs is even more different, with Trondheim annual mean 6.1C and Umeå 3.5C. Umeå has slightly warmer highs in the three summer months (maybe you referred to just the summer?), especially June (but Jun low is almost 2C colder). Trondheim has warmer means in all months of the year except July - but here the difference is only 0.1C. |
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Post by Babu on Nov 27, 2017 15:07:18 GMT -5
Since we were talking about record highs I thought you'd understand that I was talking about summer. And where did you get the 3.5'C 24h mean from? The high/low mean for 2002-2016 is 3.7'C, and the 24h mean most likely higher than that. |
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Post by Nidaros on Nov 27, 2017 15:09:49 GMT -5
3.5C for Umeå came from the source I linked (did you look at it?)- same source for Umeå and Trondheim, and both are airports.
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Post by Babu on Nov 27, 2017 15:26:00 GMT -5
Oh, btw, the 1981-2010 period is actually 2000-2010 on infoclimat since there's no dats before 2000 except for in France (and surrounding countries). Besides Infoclimat's means aren't 24h means.
Umeå's 24h mean for 2002-2016 is 4'C
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Post by Nidaros on Dec 3, 2017 15:51:00 GMT -5
Drammen - (Berskog, 8 m): Only data since 2006 in the database.
There was an earlier station in Drammen (Marienlyst), but a lot of months are lacking data. I did notice it seemed to get several 30C+ recordings, such as 34C in Jun 1988.
However, average the annual max temp for Drammen (Marienlyst) during the last 12 years, 2006-2017 is: 30.4C
Warmest: 33.8C in Jul 2014.
Coldest annual max: 27C in 2017.
In 2012, the max was in May with 30.5C.
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Post by Nidaros on Dec 3, 2017 16:44:38 GMT -5
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Dec 4, 2017 6:22:33 GMT -5
Last 10 years at Heathrow:
2008: 29.5c
2009: 31.2c
2010: 31.2c
2011: 31.2c
2012: 30.5c
2013: 34.1c
2014: 30.3c
2015: 36.7c
2016: 33.2c
2017: 34.5c
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Post by Cadeau on Dec 4, 2017 13:54:43 GMT -5
Last 10 years at Heathrow: 2008: 29.5c 2009: 31.2c 2010: 31.2c 2011: 31.2c 2012: 30.5c 2013: 34.1c 2014: 30.3c 2015: 36.7c 2016: 33.2c 2017: 34.5c They are so much better than Paris in regard to the potential heat threatening level.  |
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Post by Nidaros on Dec 4, 2017 15:52:57 GMT -5
Saltdal (81 m) north of the Arctic Circle, 1987-2016.
Unfortunately, the station was closed after May 2012.
A new station, Saltdal-Nordnes (39 m) a little further down the valley, recording from 2013.
Saltdal (81 m, 67 N) annual max temp:
1987: 29.3c
1988: 32c
1989: 29c
1990: 26.5c
1991: 29.1c
1992: 29.8c
1993: 29c
1994: 31.4c
1995: 29.4c
1996: 32.6c
1997: - no data
1998: -
1999: -
2000: 28c
2001: 29.3c
2002: 31.7c
2003: 32c
2004: 29.6c
2005: 31.1c
2006: 29.6c
2007: 31c
2008: 30.6c
2009: 29.8c
2010: 27.3c
2011: 33.8c
2012: - RIP station
Avg annual max temp for Saltdal (81 m): 30.1C - surely the warmest station in Norway north of the Arctic Circle by annual max.
Saltdal -Nordnes (39 m):
2013: 29.7c
2014: 33.3c
2015: 27.2c
2016: 29.7c
Aggregate for both stations, 1987 - 2016 (four years lacking so 26 years): 30.1c
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Post by Deleted on Dec 4, 2017 16:11:25 GMT -5
Here's the last 30 years:
1988: 29.1c
1989: 34.2c
1990: 36.5c
1991: 29.0c
1992: 30.2c
1993: 28.4c
1994: 33.1c
1995: 34.3c
1996: 31.8c
1997: 31.5c
1998: 31.2c
1999: 32.7c
2000: 31.4c
2001: 32.0c
2002: 32.5c
2003: 37.9c
2004: 30.5c
2005: 33.0c
2006: 35.5c
2007: 29.0c
2008: 29.5c
2009: 31.2c
2010: 31.2c
2011: 31.2c
2012: 30.5c
2013: 34.1c
2014: 30.3c
2015: 36.7c
2016: 33.2c
2017: 34.5c
Average: 32.2c
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Post by Nidaros on Dec 8, 2017 15:52:41 GMT -5
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Post by Lommaren on Feb 15, 2019 18:54:36 GMT -5
Funchal, 2000-2018:
Warmest day of the year this century so far for Funchal:
2000: 29.1 (July)
2001: 29.2 (Aug)
2002: 29.5 (Oct)
2003: 34.2 (May)
2004: 37.7 (July)
2005: 30.5 (Sep)
2006: 34.3 (Aug)
2007: 31.4 (July)
2008: 32.6 (Apr)
2009: 31.8 (July)
2010: 30.5 (Aug)
2011: 32.3 (Sep)
2012: 31.2 (July)
2013: 35.4 (Aug)
2014: 34.3 (Oct)
2015: 31.8 (Aug)
2016: 38.2 (Aug)
2017: 33.4 (Oct)
2018: 28.4 (Sep)
So, over 19 years, the average is 32.4°C for the warmest day of the year, which is not too bad heat potential for a very isolated island in the middle of the ocean. Thing is just, it can happen during several different months, in fact six different peak warmth months this century so far.
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Lived:
Residence:
