The_Protagonist wrote: »LOL you guys are complaining about a pleasant 34C, in Dammam Saudi Arabia, it's 42C right now, which is much lower than a couple of weeks ago, we go up to 48C along with humidity in the range of 65% to 90% and on rare occasions it's even 100%.
August is pretty painful so we still have a good month ahead of us.
The_Protagonist wrote: »DieAlteHexe wrote: »The_Protagonist wrote: »DieAlteHexe wrote: »
LOL you guys are complaining about a pleasant 34C, in Dammam Saudi Arabia, it's 42C right now, which is much lower than a couple of weeks ago, we go up to 48C along with humidity in the range of 65% to 90% and on rare occasions it's even 100%.
August is pretty painful so we still have a good month ahead of us.
We don't have A/C. I'd bet you do.
Yes we do, I can understand how painful it is to sleep at night with out temperature control. Are these heat waves common during summer in your place or is it more intense than last year?
The_Protagonist wrote: »DieAlteHexe wrote: »Androconium wrote: »DieAlteHexe wrote: »The_Protagonist wrote: »DieAlteHexe wrote: »
LOL you guys are complaining about a pleasant 34C, in Dammam Saudi Arabia, it's 42C right now, which is much lower than a couple of weeks ago, we go up to 48C along with humidity in the range of 65% to 90% and on rare occasions it's even 100%.
August is pretty painful so we still have a good month ahead of us.
We don't have A/C. I'd bet you do.
I don't. Gets to 37 here in summer. Been -7 overnight here lstely
Yeah, we get those temps here as well. The minus 7 doesn't bother me a bit. Can always add more (especially if you're a knitter, which I am). But weeks on end with 30+ is really rough. We've got elderly dying.
:'( that is sad.
Apparently there was a banner announcement as far back as Sunday. Several users in the German community confirmed that.
The_Protagonist wrote: »LOL you guys are complaining about a pleasant 34C, in Dammam Saudi Arabia, it's 42C right now, which is much lower than a couple of weeks ago, we go up to 48C along with humidity in the range of 65% to 90% and on rare occasions it's even 100%.
August is pretty painful so we still have a good month ahead of us.
freespirit wrote: »Here in the UK it's been hot for weeks......
BUT the most astonishing thing has been that the kid's have broken up for their Summer Holidays and it hasn't immediately started raining EVERY day!!!
DieAlteHexe wrote: »freespirit wrote: »Here in the UK it's been hot for weeks......
BUT the most astonishing thing has been that the kid's have broken up for their Summer Holidays and it hasn't immediately started raining EVERY day!!!
I'd say rain would be nice right about now but all that would do is add humidity which would make this all the worse. Right now the humidity is only 50%.
The_Protagonist wrote: »DieAlteHexe wrote: »The_Protagonist wrote: »DieAlteHexe wrote: »
LOL you guys are complaining about a pleasant 34C, in Dammam Saudi Arabia, it's 42C right now, which is much lower than a couple of weeks ago, we go up to 48C along with humidity in the range of 65% to 90% and on rare occasions it's even 100%.
August is pretty painful so we still have a good month ahead of us.
We don't have A/C. I'd bet you do.
Yes we do, I can understand how painful it is to sleep at night with out temperature control. Are these heat waves common during summer in your place or is it more intense than last year?
DieAlteHexe wrote: »freespirit wrote: »Here in the UK it's been hot for weeks......
BUT the most astonishing thing has been that the kid's have broken up for their Summer Holidays and it hasn't immediately started raining EVERY day!!!
I'd say rain would be nice right about now but all that would do is add humidity which would make this all the worse. Right now the humidity is only 50%.
While it would add to humidity, it would be a blessing for farmers...
DieAlteHexe wrote: »They're doing okay here. We had pretty decent weather 'til this past weekend. They're on the third hay cutting and the maize is looking just fine. The corns are in or being brought in so now it's waiting on the maize (months off yet) and keeping the livestock hydrated.
DieAlteHexe wrote: »They're doing okay here. We had pretty decent weather 'til this past weekend. They're on the third hay cutting and the maize is looking just fine. The corns are in or being brought in so now it's waiting on the maize (months off yet) and keeping the livestock hydrated.
To the west in the UK dairy farmers and other livestock farmers that rely on grass are having to use their winter stocks to feed their animals due to grass shortages. Natural watering holes have dried up as well.