Comparing future summer temperatures

[Allan]

This interactive article allows you to choose a Canadian city and see what US city it will compare to in the future as a result of warming temperatures.

For example Toronto is comparable to Grand Forks today but by the end of the century will have summers similar to Alpine, Texas.

See what summer in your city could feel like by the end of the century | CBC News

Compare your city's future summers to today's climate in other North American communities.

newsinteractives.cbc.ca

 

[multivita-man]

This interactive article allows you to choose a Canadian city and see what US city it will compare to in the future as a result of warming temperatures.

For example Toronto is comparable to Grand Forks today but by the end of the century will have summers similar to Alpine, Texas.

See what summer in your city could feel like by the end of the century | CBC News

Compare your city's future summers to today's climate in other North American communities.

newsinteractives.cbc.ca

And Alpine, Texas will be comparable to...Kuwait? lol

 

[Individual]

Currently, it's 30°C in the house and I'm about to put on a coat. Above 38°C I begin to feel hot, and a shower quickly resolves that. Just have to let the water run for a minute or so to avoid being scalded.

 

[Helix]

My state's climate has warmed during my lifetime. The summers remind me of visiting the south in the 80s.

 

[Eriech]

Is our current climate optimal? (Not that we have a choice) The one thing we KNOW about our climate is that it has always changed.

 

[holbritter]

Is our current climate optimal? (Not that we have a choice) The one thing we KNOW about our climate is that it has always changed.

Yup. Humans have just sped it up a bit.

 

[Eriech]

Yup. Humans have just sped it up a bit.

Not provable or knowable or likely even.

 

[holbritter]

Not provable or knowable or likely even.

Science proves it. Common sense realizes it.

 

[Eriech]

Science proves it. Common sense realizes it.

I will double down.

Not provable or knowable or likely even.

Any scientist who says otherwise does not follow science. They follow the herd.

 

[holbritter]

I will double down.

Not provable or knowable or likely even.

Any scientist who says otherwise does not follow science. They follow the herd.

Yup, everyone is wrong, except the one you want to listen to. Got it.

 

[Eriech]

Yup, everyone is wrong, except the one you want to listen to. Got it.

Science that has faith that both climate and gender is a choice and that 6' and a mask will stop a virus.

 

[Evilroddy]

This interactive article allows you to choose a Canadian city and see what US city it will compare to in the future as a result of warming temperatures.

For example Toronto is comparable to Grand Forks today but by the end of the century will have summers similar to Alpine, Texas.

See what summer in your city could feel like by the end of the century | CBC News

Compare your city's future summers to today's climate in other North American communities.

newsinteractives.cbc.ca

Allan:

I feel sorry for Edmonton because no human population should have to feel like Toronto ever. That's just ninth circle of hell cruel, even if it's cooler and less brimstone-sulphur-like.

That said, we in Canada better get ready for far more atmospheric energy, tornadoes, wild temperature swings, colder oceanic air as ocean currents weaken, a more arid climate in the prairies and higher sea levels and we must get ready now. We've got about 50 years to adapt to these coming drastic changes.

Be well and be safe in the new freeze-and bake-climate our descendants will inherit.
Evilroddy.

 

[Lord Tammerlain]

Currently, it's 30°C in the house and I'm about to put on a coat. Above 38°C I begin to feel hot, and a shower quickly resolves that. Just have to let the water run for a minute or so to avoid being scalded.

At 30C I am dying if in the house. At 38 in a house it would be torture

 

[Individual]

At 30C I am dying if in the house. At 38 in a house it would be torture

I find it easy to cool off by taking a shower when ever I feel hot, but warming up when cold is not very easy as we have to build a fire outside. And when living in the States my heat bill was quite high.
It's a quite chilly 26 C in the house at the moment, and I'm wrapped in a blanket with our little dog on top of my feet.

 

[Risky Thicket]

Science proves it. Common sense realizes it.

Tell it!

As the desert in Arizona is now building toward a concrete wasteland those of us living here can feel it. We live it. Heat baked in by the sun settles in mile after mile of roadways, buildings, houses, factories and warehouses. Time was the desert used to cool down at night making the daytime cooler. Not so much anymore unless you live out beyond cities. When it is 103 degrees at 2.30 AM there isn't much time to cool down before sunup 3 hours later.