(C) Common Dreams
This story was originally published by Common Dreams and is unaltered.
. . . . . . . . . .
Extreme Temperature Diary- Wednesday July 19th, 2023/Main Topic: The Longevity of Heatwave Chevron – Guy On Climate [1]
['Joseph Jones']
Date: 2023-07-19
The main purpose of this ongoing blog will be to track planetary extreme, or record temperatures related to climate change. Any reports I see of ETs will be listed below the main topic of the day. I’ll refer to extreme or record temperatures as ETs (not extraterrestrials).😉
Main Topic: The Longevity of Heatwave Chevron
Dear Diary. It’s time to take another look at historic CAT4 Heatwave Chevron. One reason why the thing is historic and likely to be blamed for more than 100 deaths is it’s persistence. We can follow the center of Heatwave Chevron’s upper-level best dome back to early July over the West:
On the above Pivotal Weather chart Heatwave Chevron started out under about a 592 decameter best dome over California when it became a major CAT3 using my criteria. Now it is a historic CAT4 extending all the way across the southern states from California into the Southeast:
As long as we can track an upper-level ridge in association with any major heatwave, it will exist using my rules. Thankfully, Heatwave Chevron will contract considerably by early next week, retrograding back to the West but remaining strong there:
In the longer term there are indications that the system will rebuild towards the north and east and could make life miserable for the Midwest, which is one of the few areas across the Northern Hemisphere that has seen below average temperatures this summer:
Now let’s take stock of Heatwave Chevron from my friend Matthew Cappucci writing for the Washington Post. Here is his latest report from 7/18/2023:
A brutal U.S. heat wave has surged for weeks. Here are 5 things to know. – The Washington Post
Five things to know about the brutal U.S. heat wave
More than 58 million Americans will face triple-digit temperatures this week
By Matthew Cappucci
July 18, 2023 at 11:24 a.m. EDT
A look at high temperatures across the Lower 48 as forecast by the National Weather Service. (Pivotal Weather)
For more than three weeks, a blistering mass of brutally hot air has been baking the southern United States, toppling records from the Pacific to the Atlantic.
Some cities are facing a dangerous overlap of heat and oppressive humidity. Heat advisories or excessive heat warnings have been issued in 16 states, with the National Weather Service warning that “extreme heat and humidity will significantly increase the potential for heat related illnesses.” Actual air temperatures in the Desert Southwest will top 120 degrees in spots, while states along the Gulf Coast and Southeast face heat indexes of 110 or more.
76 million people in the U.S. may be exposed to dangerous heat today
Triggering the unrelenting heat is a “heat dome,” or a sprawling ridge of high pressure that’s bringing hot, sinking air. It has proved to be as stubborn as it is intense, refusing to budge as the Lower 48 deals with its impact for the fourth week in a row. While the heat has simmered back a few degrees in California, it’s building once again over the southern Plains, and shows no signs of going anywhere any time soon.
Here are five notable things about this heat.
It’s incredibly long-lasting
How bad is heat risk near you?
(The Washington Post)
We’re tracking dangerous heat waves across the United States daily. Look up your city to see extreme heat risks near you.
Heat domes are like any other high-pressure system; they may linger a few days, and then typically saunter eastward or break down as the overarching jet stream pattern changes. In this case, however, the heat dome has been a semi-permanent feature of North America’s weather pattern for weeks on end.
That has manifested in a number of records set, including in Phoenix, which just tied its longest-lasting streak at or above 110 degrees. Monday marked the 18th consecutive day to reach or exceed 110. That record will be broken Tuesday, when the high temperature is forecast to hit 117 degrees Tuesday and 118 on Wednesday and Thursday. In fact, weather models suggest that Phoenix could continue to tally 110 degree days nonstop for the remainder of the month.
In Texas, El Paso is entering Day 33 in a row with a high temperature at or above 100. That obliterates the previous record streak of 23 days, which happened during late June and early to mid-July in 1994. Records in El Paso date back to 1887.
All-time records tied
People walk along a trail as the sun sets on Sunday in Death Valley National Park in California. (John Locher/AP)
Across parts of Arizona and California, temperatures have even reached all-time records. California’s Death Valley was originally forecast to hit 130 degrees, tying the highest temperature reliably measured at the Furnace Creek Visitor Center in the past 90 years, but Sunday instead featured a high of 128 degrees.
Las Vegas made it to 116 on Sunday, one degree shy of its all time record. The city has hit 117 degrees on five occasions since bookkeeping began in 1937, four of which occurred in the past two decades. On Saturday and Sunday, Reno, Nev., set daily records, coming in at 106 and 108 degrees respectively; the latter also tied the city’s all-time record.
On Monday, Grand Junction, Colo., tied its all-time record of 107; bookkeeping dates back to 1893. Salt Lake City hit 106, also one degree short of tying the all-time record; the city tied the record twice last year. And Gallup, N.M., got to 101 degrees, tying an all-time record and establishing a new July record. Gallup sits at an elevation of 6,647 feet.
It’s more than just a dry heat
Introducing the newest Oklahoma Mesonet extreme: 126F heat index at the Paul’s Valley site. This is our highest ever heat index measurement in our nearly 30 year history. 😳#okmesonet #okwx pic.twitter.com/OPGijwGYNV — Oklahoma Mesonet (@okmesonet) July 13, 2023
In the southwestern United States, the air is dry. That makes it easier to heat pockets of air to record levels. But in the southern Plains, the Deep South and the Southeast, a moisture-rich air mass is contributing to hazardous heat indexes. Heat index is a value used to estimate heat stress on the human body.
In Pauls Valley, Okla., there was a heat index of 126 degrees last Thursday, the highest ever observed in Oklahoma over the past 30 years.
Heat indexes as forecast by the National Weather Service for Tuesday. (WeatherBell)
On Tuesday, areas west of Interstate 35 in Texas and Oklahoma were predicted to see heat index values of 105 to 110 degrees, with values of 108 to 112 degrees more probable east of the highway. In Corpus Christi, Tex., the heat index is expected to reach up to 120 degrees Tuesday evening.
In Florida, it’s been a similar issue. The heat index in Miami has reached at least 100 degrees on a record 37 straight days. Fort Myers has posted its most 90-degree days on record year-to-date.
There’s also a marine heat wave going on
Sea surface temperature differences from normal surrounding Florida late Sunday. (WeatherBell)
The unrelenting sultry conditions in Florida are linked to bathtub-like warmth off its southwest coast. At Islamorada, where the seas are five feet deep, water temperatures of 94 to 96 degrees Fahrenheit were reported Monday. The hot oceans have been contributing to the extreme humidity in the air; Islamorada reported a heat index of 117 degrees.
On July 12, Garfield Bight, in the southwest corner of the Everglades in Miami-Dade County, reported a water temperature of 98.1 degrees. Granted, the water is shallow, but it’s still unheard of.
Experts fear the extreme water temperatures may help fuel powerful hurricanes, as well as contribute to coral bleaching.
The heat dome has quadruplets
This is the definition of compound, concurrent heat extremes! What you're looking at is the pressure pattern & wind flow at the 500mb level (5600 m, 18K ft). This is why Death Valley hit 129, the Med may hit 118, Iran heat index 152F and China hit an all-time heat record of 126. pic.twitter.com/qlXnoaAMmq — Jeff Berardelli (@WeatherProf) July 17, 2023
The heat dome over the United States is not unique. In fact, there are three others globally that have each been setting records:
In the Atlantic , a combination of factors has been overlapping to favor extreme warmth. Surface high pressure (the Bermuda High) was weaker than average in June, reducing easterly trade winds in the subtropics. That lead to less mixing of surface water that would have churned up slightly cooler waters from below. In turn, the sea surface heated up. Now, a heat dome is bringing hot, sinking air, warming the ocean further. Atlantic waters in the Northern Hemisphere are at their highest levels on record by far.
, a combination of factors has been overlapping to favor extreme warmth. Surface high pressure (the Bermuda High) was weaker than average in June, reducing easterly trade winds in the subtropics. That lead to less mixing of surface water that would have churned up slightly cooler waters from below. In turn, the sea surface heated up. Now, a heat dome is bringing hot, sinking air, warming the ocean further. Atlantic waters in the Northern Hemisphere are at their highest levels on record by far. In Europe, a heat dome is bringing temperatures 15 to 20 degrees above average. Rome could hit 108 on Tuesday, beating its all-time record of 105. Just last year, about 60,000 people died in Europe in multiple heat waves, according to a study published in Nature last week.
a heat dome is bringing temperatures 15 to 20 degrees above average. Rome could hit 108 on Tuesday, beating its all-time record of 105. Just last year, about 60,000 people died in Europe in multiple heat waves, according to a study published in Nature last week. And in Asia, a heat dome brought remarkable warmth to China. Sanbao, in far northwestern China, climbed to 126 degrees Sunday. That’s both a new national record (and surpasses the previous record by a wide margin) for China and a global record for any place north of 40 degrees North latitude.
While hot weather is a staple of the summertime and periodic extremes can and do happen, the effects of human-induced climate change on the atmosphere are playing a major role in pushing events into record territory.
More on extreme heat
Our warming climate: Here’s what to know about a sweltering heat wave that isn’t moving anytime soon. At Earth’s hottest spots, heat is testing the limits of human survival. It’s not just you — summers in the U.S. are getting hotter. Look up your city to see your extreme heat risk with our tracker. Take a look at what extreme heat does to the human body.
How to stay safe: It’s better to prepare for extreme heat before you’re in it. Here’s our guide to bracing for a heat wave, tips for staying cool even if you don’t have air conditioning, and what to know about animal safety during extreme heat. Traveling during a heat wave isn’t ideal, but here’s what to do if you are.
Understanding the science: Sprawling zones of high pressure called heat domes fuel heat waves. Here’s how they work. You can also read more about the link between weather disasters and climate change, and how leaders in the U.S. and Europe are responding to heat.
By Matthew Cappucci Matthew Cappucci is a meteorologist for Capital Weather Gang. He earned a B.A. in atmospheric sciences from Harvard University in 2019, and has contributed to The Washington Post since he was 18. He is an avid storm chaser and adventurer, and covers all types of weather, climate science, and astronomy. Twitter
Here are some other “ET’s” recorded from around the planet the last couple of days, their consequences, and some extreme temperature outlooks, as well as any extreme precipitation reports:
Last days were scorching in New Mexico.
Some monthly records were tied/broken and even one all time record was set yesterday:
Las Vegas (not the famous one in Nevada) recorded its first 100F in the Airport in climatic history.
Altitude is almost 7000 feet (>2100m)asl !
https://t.co/EBur0N1MEd — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 19, 2023
More records from Canada:
Now from Prince Edward Island where Charlottetown recorded a minimum temperature of 22.1C, its highest on records.
https://t.co/5aki8Di65o — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 19, 2023
Never ending record heat in #Canada:
Yesterday 17 July 2 all time highs broken:
32.8C Ennadai Lake, Nunavut
24.8C Sachs Harbour (72N), NWT
Today Monthly record at Mary's Harbour in NL with 33.3C.
https://t.co/xGMpgBmqXi — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 18, 2023
#Italy is a furnace. The entire country is under extreme heat warnings. Agriculture cannot be sustained with temperatures staying this high for long. Plants become denatured and fruit cooks in the fields. pic.twitter.com/CqqW8fJ4qS — Peter Dynes (@PGDynes) July 19, 2023
(1) Mediterranean Heat Wave
Another historic day today with strong fohn in the Côte d'Azur of France and new all time record set at Cannes with 39.2C.
More records fell , including the monthly record of Montpellier with 37.6C. ⬇️ (see list by Meteociel) pic.twitter.com/CycPOCtkis — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 19, 2023
2) Historic day in Spain with dozens of records obliterated specially in Catalonia and Balearic Islands.
Catalonia:New national record 45.3C Figueres
Balearic Islands: Up to 43.7C at Sa Pobla and 44.9C in semi-official stations
Andorra: Temperatures above 37C >1000m asl
https://t.co/ru67PsGc0P — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 18, 2023
(3) Incredible record heat in France at high altitudes with temperatures up to 30C at 2000m asl and tropical nights above 1500m asl.Dozens of records broken ⬇️
Most important all time highs
42.8 Castirla
36.4 Belcaire
40.6 Tiranges
36 Avrieux
32.4 St Martin de B.
29.4C Isola 2000 pic.twitter.com/mymfJGFYAO — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 18, 2023
(4)
More long term Records beaten in the island of Sardinia/Sardegna today from Military Aeronautics (AM):
42.7 Alghero AP
42.2 Capo Caccia
42.2 Perdasdefogu
42.0 Capo Frasca tied
https://t.co/3Uuddf7bF9 — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 18, 2023
Scorching hot again in Southern Europe with temperatures locally into the high 40s Celsius.
A collection of all-time records have fallen… pic.twitter.com/fdA7NZKfJN — Scott Duncan (@ScottDuncanWX) July 19, 2023
Large swathes of the planet now smothering in temps from 40 C to 52 C (125F) in China
In Arizona, the state capital Phoenix recorded its 17th straight day above 43C (109F), as temperatures hit (45C) 113F on Sunday afternoon.
Only normal is that it gets worse every year pic.twitter.com/hfz79tny2R — GO GREEN (@ECOWARRIORSS) July 19, 2023
Another day of routine in China which means all time heat records broken.
42.4C at Cele and 40.3C Chabuchaer broke their historic heat records.
Waiting for a new record heat wave in the South, will China manage to have a day without any record broken ?
Luckily maybe even a couple
https://t.co/4H0yk80iom — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 19, 2023
Yesterday 18 July Saudi Arabia joined the club of the 50C in 2023 with 50.5C at Al Ahsa (which is 0.3C from its all time record).
Now 9 countries have recorded >50C in 2023, but not Pakistan,which uses to record it quite often. pic.twitter.com/O70oDV0AAG — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 19, 2023
Record heat again in the Cayman Islands yesterday:
34.5C at Owen Int AP tied the territorial July record which was beaten few days ago.
The record warm water keeps maritime climates under constant record warmth. pic.twitter.com/hIK4VNiwVs — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 19, 2023
Today the heat in Southern USA is moving East:
Very hot in New Mexico,Colorado and Texas close to July records.
In New Mexico 2 tied July records:
111F Roswell
109F Las Cruces
Cool weather in the Great Lakes areas and in the Northeast. pic.twitter.com/qZwAEu6DfT — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 19, 2023
Brutal Southern USA Heat Wave from West to East:
Today Phoenix AZ had one of its hottest days on records Tmin 97F (highest in history) Tmax 119F
In New Mexico 111F at Roswell tied its July record twice in a row.
Yesterday Marathon FL Tmin 87F was the highest on records pic.twitter.com/eLVH7mC3cG — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 19, 2023
Wow!! Phoenix has set their all-time record warmest low of 97F this morning. This matches Flagstaff's all-time RECORD HIGH of 97F. What a difference elevation makes! Flagstaff Airport is at 7000 feet while Phoenix Sky Harbor is 1100 feet.
https://t.co/E5r8TwLJg2 — NWS Flagstaff (@NWSFlagstaff) July 19, 2023
Here's our record breakers (and ties) we've been able to gather so far! Roswell's 112F is the hottest July temperature ever recorded there. #NMwx pic.twitter.com/dGG6tcsQO7 — NWS Albuquerque (@NWSAlbuquerque) July 20, 2023
Today was the hottest day of the year in El Paso, smashing the previous daily record high and is the hottest day since 2017. #txwx pic.twitter.com/E7nzXKsJ4t — NWS El Paso (@NWSElPaso) July 19, 2023
Here is more new June 2023 climatology:
June 2023 in #Brazil was normal in the West and East but very warm in Rio Grande do Sul and exceptionally hot in Mato Grosso,Piauì ,Maranhao,Caerà and Tocantins where the record heat is going on this month (left map).
It was very dry in the Northwest (right map).
Maps by Inmet. pic.twitter.com/HQ9yhx6Te1 — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) July 19, 2023
Here is more climate and news from Wednesday:
(As usual, this will be a fluid post in which more information gets added during the day as it crosses my radar, crediting all who have put it on-line. Items will be archived on this site for posterity. In most instances click on the pictures of each tweet to see each article. The most noteworthy items will be listed first.)
I've seen enough:
July will be the warmest month this planet has seen in modern history (and plausibly the past 120,000 years)
https://t.co/42TAWw5NhL pic.twitter.com/PrhiZ1pjEZ — Prof Michael E. Mann (@MichaelEMann) July 19, 2023
'This heatwave is a climate omen. But it’s not too late to change course'
Be very wary of those who say it's too late and we should just give up.
Think about what they are looking to sacrifice
A powerful piece by @MichaelEMann
https://t.co/h5bfWI6und — Brian McHugh 🌏🏳️🌈 (@BrianMcHugh2011) July 19, 2023
“We are pushing temperatures up to Pliocene levels, which is outside the realm of human experience; it’s such a massive change that most things on Earth haven’t had to deal with it,” Huber said.
https://t.co/tw4W7jhUgm — David Wallace-Wells (@dwallacewells) July 19, 2023
NEW: A thousand-year rain event is hitting #Kentucky, including the beleaguered city of Mayfield, which was ravaged by a very deadly EF4 tornado on December 10, 2021.
Some places are up to 10 inches of rain.
Flash flood emergencies are up.
https://t.co/7qzKzl4JZF — Matthew Cappucci (@MatthewCappucci) July 19, 2023
Holy cow. 13” for Florida would cause extensive flooding, but water seeps into the ground fast around here and we have no hills. 13” in western Kentucky is disastrous. And still raining and training! Huge flood event in progress! pic.twitter.com/kvShyiLk6J — Jeff Berardelli (@WeatherProf) July 19, 2023
Mayfield KY in 19 months goes from getting hit by one of the strongest tornadoes in KY history to breaking the 24-hour Kentucky rainfall record and downtown is flooded.
https://t.co/XM0wcIcfOD pic.twitter.com/j9aFUziCEK — Bill Karins 💧 (@BillKarins) July 19, 2023
Marine heatwave conditions remain widespread in the Atlantic Ocean 🔥
The Main Development Region (MDR), a breeding ground for hurricanes, has reached an average temperature of 28.2˚C.
This is the 3rd-warmest it has been during the month of July on record.
Only 2005 and 2010… pic.twitter.com/wR6xsjtIRj — Ben Noll (@BenNollWeather) July 19, 2023
https://t.co/O08WHgMT1j
Real Bad. Real Fast. Real Hot. Canada's Wildfires Still Burning. — Peter Sinclair (@PeterWSinclair) July 19, 2023
Remember Al Gore using a scissor lift to show CO₂ going off the chart?
He's back to show you the North Atlantic Sea Surface Temperature Anomaly: pic.twitter.com/TVQI8qenpM — Leon Simons (@LeonSimons8) July 19, 2023
Off the charts – expect mass die off marine life
Ocean temperatures have soared 5 degrees above normal since early July.
"If scientists were to model the chances for such a spike in temperature, he said, it would amount to one in 250,000 years"
https://t.co/eGTZ0cWbgX — GO GREEN (@ECOWARRIORSS) July 19, 2023
#WednesdayMorning Reading: #ClimateCrisis + #Journalism: "Five of the 44 segments that mentioned climate change did point to human responsibility for climate change…" Shallow reporting still plagues media coverage of fires, droughts, floods…
https://t.co/9V7L3ogKbf — Silicon Valley North (@CCLSVN) July 19, 2023
An activist takes on the oil industry in Puerto Rico and is getting attention: “The town was just sick…They were sick of the inaction by the regulators, and by these multinational companies.” @dgelles @nytimes
https://t.co/PRIFZQLjLG — Rocky Kistner (@therockyfiles) July 19, 2023
To guard against extreme heat, Parisian officials will remove several lanes of traffic along the iconic Champs‑Élysées, replacing black asphalt with light paving.
Says an architect, “We can save the future or we can save the past, but we can’t do both."
https://t.co/ipy4MNd0ZH — Yale Environment 360 (@YaleE360) July 19, 2023
💔 Our addiction to fossil fuels is costing us more than we can bear. Climate change is ravaging our world, and our most vulnerable communities are paying the heaviest price. #Oceans boil, forests burn, #floods wash away lives, & #extremeheat bakes our planet. It's time to break… pic.twitter.com/j1HKfCPjF6 — Dr. Mustafa Santiago Ali 🇧🇷 🇪🇹 🇵🇷🇯🇲🤙🏾 (@EJinAction) July 19, 2023
Today’s News on Sustainable and Traditional Energy from Fossil Fuel:
Not only does South Dakota have the highest percent of its electricity generation from #WindWaterSolar (with 55% wind, 29.2% hydro) in the U.S., but it has the 7th-lowest electricity cost in the U.S.
Among the top 12 #WWS states, 8 are among the 13 lowest-cost states. pic.twitter.com/VoY00bKpGZ — Mark Z. Jacobson (@mzjacobson) May 21, 2023
Superb article by Prof Rebecca Willis @Bankfieldbecky
Local projects can revolutionise green energy – if the government lets them
"Voters want #ClimateAction but don’t trust politicians to do it. Could projects like a Whitehaven windfarm be the answer?"
https://t.co/TWlnjelXBk — Prof. Peter Strachan (@ProfStrachan) July 18, 2023
When Iowa’s last nuclear plant had “extensive” damage to the facility from a severe storm, NextEra decided to shut it down early. Like most US nuclear plants, it was losing money anyway.
Iowa’s last nuclear power plant will be turned into a solar farm
https://t.co/XY8Mr00yy3 — Dardedar (@Dardedar) July 19, 2023
More Environmental Stuff:
This excellent piece by @MiriamABerger is a case study in how the climate crisis amplifies political instability and chaos.
https://t.co/byJOEJoR5T — Jeff Goodell (@jeffgoodell) July 19, 2023
This Diver rescues a fish trapped in plastic.
Countless marine animals get trapped in plastic waste we discard. Even the smallest plastic packaging is deadly underwater.
It's time to end plastic pollution.#ActOnClimate #ocean #useless #buyless #wasteless vid @PearlProtectors pic.twitter.com/W4Cpkftz9K — Mike Hudema (@MikeHudema) July 19, 2023
More from the Weather Department:
My tropical cyclone roundup for Wednesday, covering Calvin drenching Hawai'i, Don wandering in the central Atlantic, a new tropical wave off the coast of Africa, and disturbance 98W east of the Philippines, predicted to become a typhoon early next week.
https://t.co/oFSIQlVtQn — Jeff Masters (@DrJeffMasters) July 19, 2023
So far this year, 13 children have died from being left in hot cars.
A car can be dangerous even if the temperature isn't 90 degrees. Interior temps can be as high as 20-35 degrees higher than outside temps.
ALWAYS check for children and pets when you leave your vehicle. pic.twitter.com/nwQQNoKDwc — The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) July 19, 2023
There are now four ‘Heat Domes’ around the world causing record breaking temperatures globally #ClimateCrisis pic.twitter.com/lPltFxgG9T — Ian Hall (@IanHall_CU) July 19, 2023
5-years ago, Phoenix's sweltering heat blamed on Urban Heat Island effect
AP: July 26, 2018
Phoenix warming 3x global rate
"The heat island effect is caused by local land use and energy decisions and is separate from global warming"
https://t.co/NBksB9hMNR pic.twitter.com/e4demGnf9d — Ryan Maue (@RyanMaue) July 19, 2023
With debris lifted as high as 20,000 feet, this could have been at EF3 strength or high end EF2
https://t.co/ffOJMifjoq — Bill Karins 💧 (@BillKarins) July 19, 2023
Intense motion in the wedge in eastern NC including vertical relatively early in the lifecycle here
https://t.co/UE4wwfHGXH — Reed Timmer, PhD (@ReedTimmerAccu) July 19, 2023
BREAKING: A large tornado touched down near Rocky Mount, North Carolina, Wednesday afternoon. Several people were injured and significant damage has been reported:
https://t.co/qZ4XhSFBqo pic.twitter.com/NASfVZbWhg — Breaking Weather by AccuWeather (@breakingweather) July 19, 2023
Climate-fueled heat wave of 1858 was particularly harsh due to lack of air conditioning, refrigeration, and proper sewage. Imagine the Thames as a thick, convulsing sewer w/horrific smell.
"Too hot? In 1858 a heatwave turned London into a stinking sewer"
https://t.co/1o6BxVoQNm — Ryan Maue (@RyanMaue) July 19, 2023
More on other science and the beauty of Earth and this universe:
Storms twice the size of our planet and tornadoes thousands of miles high are constantly raging in places all around our Universe.
What if this weather happened on Earth? Don't miss the premiere of The Earth Unlocked Saturday night at 9/8c as experts explore the possibilities! pic.twitter.com/aPUL5oaixk — The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) July 19, 2023
Night thoughts
I think it's high time for a fair deal, it's up to the humans.💚🌳🌲☘️🌿🌱🍀💚 pic.twitter.com/mkxT9VtQ4i — Green is a mission (@Greenisamissio1) July 19, 2023
If you like these posts and my work on record temperature ratios, please contribute via the PayPal widget, which has recently been added to this site. Thanks in advance for any support.
Guy Walton… “The Climate Guy”
[END]
---
[1] Url:
https://guyonclimate.com/2023/07/19/extreme-temperature-diary-wednesday-july-19th-2023-main-topic-the-longevity-of-heatwave-chevron/
Published and (C) by Common Dreams
Content appears here under this condition or license: Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND 3.0..
via Magical.Fish Gopher News Feeds:
gopher://magical.fish/1/feeds/news/commondreams/
