I question it only because I'm not sure how they measured it but suffice it to say, it must have been one hell of a wind. That record was broken in the late 1990s by a cyclonic storm in Australia (where else? lol).
There is a wee nip in the air.
I grew up in NH and hiked Mt Washington many times. It's a wonderful place in the summer, but can be dangerous in winter storms. Every now and then we'd hear about experienced mountaineers, who'd climbed really big peaks all around the world, who underestimate it and end up in need of rescue.
Unintuitively, a warming world makes this happen more often. Right wingers think this is evidence against global warming, because they are simple people who have simple expectations from a complex system. See post #2.Yep. The jet stream had another weird anomaly a few months ago that brought extreme cold to the northern Midwest.
Yeah, well-----guess I'll skip the picnic on Mt. Washington this week.
Nobody goes up there------it was just a sensationalist news item......
I actually went up there as a kid. The hairpin curves scared the shit outta me on the ride up, lol. I don't recall since it's been so many years ago, but apparently depending on weather conditions, you can see the reflected light of the Atlantic Ocean some 85-100 miles away, which is kind of a cool thought.
If you were paying any attention to scientists decades ago, the prediction was more extreme events, both hot AND cold. Hurricanes, droughts, fires, and blizzards. This was confusing to idiots, so they changed the name from "Global Warming" to "Climate Change" to be clearer about expected results.
Obviously, this event in NH, coupled with Inhofe's snowball, blows away all the previous research. The IPCC will soon disband.
Keep in mind who you're replying to. You'd have a better conversation with a cast iron skillet.Normal adults understand the difference between weather and climate.
Well **** that
Heres video:![]()
Coldest Windchill ever recorded in US at minus 108 degrees F, says report. Check Saturday forecast
The US has recorded coldest ever Windchill at minus 108 F, according to reports.economictimes.indiatimes.com
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Some in the Northeast may have noted it's a bit nippy, this morning. They're right!
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A new national record low wind-chill was hit at Mt. Washington, N.H - Minus 108 degrees Fahrenheit! (-108F)
This was the result of -47 degree Fahrenheit temps accompanied by a 97 MPH wind. There are reports of 127 MPH wind gusts.
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No matter how you cut it, that's cold! Really cold! And windy! I have no idea how they stay warm in the observatory atop the mountain. And I pity the poor soul that might have to venture outdoors.
Heres video:
I blame Al Gore, just cause.
LMAO it never takes long.
Of course, you don't realize that global warming means the AVERAGE world temp is rising and the model states that it causes greater swings in low and high temp. Thus, having super cold record temp is 100% consistent with global warming. That's why India had record high temp last summer.
JAYSUS, with people who don't know the diff btwn weather and climate. Some of us graduated highschool and could educate you on the difference.
Normal adultsNormal adults understand the difference between weather and climate.
I'm gettin' frostbite just reading about this!![]()
Coldest Windchill ever recorded in US at minus 108 degrees F, says report. Check Saturday forecast
The US has recorded coldest ever Windchill at minus 108 F, according to reports.economictimes.indiatimes.com
--
Some in the Northeast may have noted it's a bit nippy, this morning. They're right!
--
A new national record low wind-chill was hit at Mt. Washington, N.H - Minus 108 degrees Fahrenheit! (-108F)
This was the result of -47 degree Fahrenheit temps accompanied by a 97 MPH wind. There are reports of 127 MPH wind gusts.
--
No matter how you cut it, that's cold! Really cold! And windy! I have no idea how they stay warm in the observatory atop the mountain. And I pity the poor soul that might have to venture outdoors.
That wind number (231 MPH), if accurate, is amazing.
I remember reading Jack Kerouac worked as a fire-spotter on Mt. Washington at a point in his life. I wonder if the Observatory is manned year-round? How would one stay safe & warm atop that damn peak?