06-29-2018, 09:04 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-29-2018, 09:20 PM by Juniper. Edited 1 time in total.)
(06-29-2018, 03:20 PM)tvguy Wrote:(06-29-2018, 01:27 PM)Juniper Wrote:I have an old friend from when I lived in Ohio who now lives in Tuscon. But only during the winter. He says practically everyone else leaves too.They have sunshine days 350 days a year. Where did you live?(06-29-2018, 01:06 PM)tvguy Wrote:(06-29-2018, 12:53 PM)chuck white Wrote:Quote:For most places in the continental United States, July and August are typically the hottest months of the year and when the hottest days of the year may be expected. However, for a small portion of the Southwest (specifically southeastern Arizona, southern New Mexico, and western Texas), June is normally when the hottest daytime temperatures occur. Nevertheless, record-breaking heat waves have occurred during the month of June in every part of the country. Here is a summary of some of those historic events.
https://www.wunderground.com/cat6/Record...t-Waves-US
Record-breaking heat waves have occurred during the month of June in every part of the country.
Wow it's almost as if something as if warming our climate??
That's interesting. I lived in south east Arizona and June was not the hottest month. Not that that means a thing.
About 40 miles east of Tombstone. But Tuscon swelters for sure. This was in the late 80's early 90's. There was a huge Snowbird culture there, of people who came to winter there and then left. In winter it actually got quite cold. For about a month. It's funny how you say they have sunshine 350 days a year. That actually bothered me. I grew up on the coast of Southern California and was usesd to soft, misty spring mornings. Much like early June here. Waking up to blazing sunshine every morning was disconcerting and uncomfortable for me.