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Thread: How hot is It!
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09-08-2023, 04:51 PM #1
How hot is It!
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09-10-2023, 07:01 AM #2
https://www.npr.org/2023/09/10/1198669796/phoenix-sets-another-heat-recor
Phoenix has set another heat record by hitting 110 degrees on 54 days this year
September 10, 202312:21 AM ET
By
The Associated Press

Clouds surround downtown Phoenix at sunset on July 30, 2023.
Matt York/AP
PHOENIX — How hot is it in Phoenix? In what has been the hottest summer ever measured, the sizzling city in the Sonoran Desert broke yet another record Saturday when temperatures topped 110 degrees Fahrenheit (43.3 Celsius).
It was the 54th day this year that the official reading at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport made the mark, eclipsing the previous record of 53 days set in 2020.
CLIMATE
The world is still falling short on limiting climate change, according to U.N. report
Matt Salerno, a National Weather Service meteorologist, said the hot streak could reach 55 days.
"We do have one more day," he said.
An extreme heat warning remained in effect, with temperatures forecast at 111 F (43.9 C) on Sunday and 106 F (41.1 C) on Monday.
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09-10-2023, 10:10 AM #3
6000 RPM
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Up here in cool damp Seattle we are looking at clear days near 80 for the rest of September? Deep sediment core samples taken from the Mississippi river indicates we have had these thermal "surges" before. Despite what we are able to do (or not?) we may just be "along for the ride".
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09-10-2023, 11:22 AM #4
Screaming And Flying!
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Some fools actually believe this "climate change" crap.
83 V-King, 96 Mariner, ff block 2.5 w/a 28p chopper
Ain't it great to have papa TRUMP back at the helm?
Rebuild thread:
http://www.screamandfly.com/showthre...-it&highlight=
http://www.screamandfly.com/showthre...cs.&highlight=
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09-10-2023, 11:40 AM #5
Mostly because of the massive increase in asphalt paved street in and around Phoenix in the past few decades.
https://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/8/3/185It has been discovered that dark impervious surfaces, rather than buildings in the city, are primarily responsible for extreme heat in Phoenix [16]. This finding has also been confirmed by Imhoff et al. [17]. Zheng et al. examined the effects of spatial configuration of paved surfaces on LST in Phoenix urban area using local Moran’s I and suggested that aggregate warming effects were mainly contributed by clustered paved surfaces
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