I hope it’s at least a dry heat!
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Technically Los Angeles county…literally on the boarder of San Bernardino county.
Lol
And i was just having fun with smog stories…
98F with humidity tomorrow.
Going to be pleasant
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The heat is incredibly oppressive across a huge chunk of the country right now. The “feels like” temps are even worse than the actual
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Looks like western Washington may break into the 70s.
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Today on my kids playground, a 7 year old was shouting about his friend.
He said:
-The other kid ‘enjoyed the heat.’
-That kid must be insane.
-Nobody enjoys the heat.
-Heat is disgusting.
-That kid is not actually his friend.
Made me think of you guys.
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Go, Idaho!
That’s it, I’m moving to Taos.
Yeah, I’ll sty indoors on either of those days, thanks.
I was in northern NE over the weekend, and it was very pleasant outdoors. And it is for a lot of the year in most of the US, just different parts of the year in different places.
i grilled today. could have eaten outside
This phrasing always makes me chuckle. It’s definitely what Seattle/Tacoma-ites say. But like… does Mt. Rainer go inside to cool off some days?
It’s struck me as funny from the first time I heard it some 25-plus years ago. (Of course I’ve caught myself saying it too… my office had a fantastic view of Mt Rainier so it was always a topic of conversation especially when folks from other offices were visiting.)
Hey, keep your F south of the 49th!
Looks like Toronto isn’t too bad at 75, but whew, a hot day in Sudbury at 81 degrees. But even Sudbury can be happy they’re not Tadoule Lake which has the high temperature for the whole of Canada at a blistering 28 degrees! 
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This confuses me. 28C is quite comfortable for outdoor dining, and 28F is a bit chilly for outdoor dining, although i suppose with the right clothes on a sunny day it would be okay. I wouldn’t describe it as blistering, though.
28°C is only comfortable with low humidity, IMO.
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28°C is uncomfortable. Use 82°C instead.
:yikes:
Well, you certainly wouldn’t need to water your drink down with ice cubes.
The only way I’m going to dine outside in 28°F is if it’s at a football game.
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it’s chilly af in the PNW. Where is the HEAT
I was following SpaceLobster’s exhortation to only use Fahrenheit below the 49th parallel. It was a joke. (Because Toronto and Sudbury are below the 49th parallel and Tadoule Lake is not.)
But I think by Tadoule Lake standards 28C / 82F is pretty blistering. Tadoule Lake is in northern Manitoba, approximately where the northernmost “82” is on the map. I doubt it’s normally the hottest part of Canada, although I admittedly don’t follow Canadian weather patterns too closely and I admit to being surprised at how hot Fairbanks, AK can get (hotter than Anchorage).
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I also just thought it was funny to feel justified in saying that 28 degrees was hotter than 81 degrees, which it is.