Harry Dresden
Only Adamantium Member
yea its 39 C.....Yes, but only in Fahrenheit. Convert to Celsius or Centigrade or whatever the hell else you call it now, and it is not even 40° C.
See, you've already cooled off.
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yea its 39 C.....Yes, but only in Fahrenheit. Convert to Celsius or Centigrade or whatever the hell else you call it now, and it is not even 40° C.
See, you've already cooled off.
He actually made a pretty straightforward point. Not bad.
yea its 39 C.....

73 here tonight....no blankets...Low of 66°F here tonight.
That's 18.8°C.
Might need an extra blanket tonight.![]()
It must be summer in Europe.
The region is less than 7% of the planets surface yet they go into fearmongering songs, I really despise these small brained cretins.
Europe is facing record breaking heat today and through at least next week. Just as the scientists predicted because of the increase in ocean temperatures and an El Nino event. At least in Europe they don't have the number of knownothing numbskulls that immediately dismiss anything the scientists show us.
Europe is experiencing an unprecedented heatwave this week, with temperatures soaring above 40°C (104°F) in multiple countries, prompting red alerts, public health warnings, and travel disruptions.
Overview of the Heatwave
Western and southern Europe are under extreme heat conditions, with France, Spain, the UK, Italy, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, and Luxembourg issuing high-level heat warnings. Temperatures are expected to reach 40–44°C (104–111°F) in parts of France, Spain, and the UK, with some inland Spanish regions forecast to hit 44°C (111°F)travelpirates.com+2. Paris may see highs around 40°C (104°F), while Bordeaux and central France could exceed this, and Madrid and Bilbao are experiencing record-breaking highs
yaleclimateconnections.org+1. The UK Met Office has issued a rare red extreme heat warning for southern England and eastern Wales, with temperatures likely above 39°C (102°F)
yaleclimateconnections.org+1.
Human and Environmental Impacts
The heatwave has already caused fatalities, including at least 18 deaths in France, with children and elderly particularly affectedTIME+1. Drownings have increased as people seek relief in water bodies, and hospitals are seeing heat-related admissions
TIME+1. High humidity in some regions, such as France, has produced a humidex of 50°C (122°F), intensifying heat stress
IBTimes UK. Germany, Italy, and Spain are facing increased wildfire risks, with southern and eastern Germany under high alert for forest fires
dw.com+1.
Travel and Daily Life Disruptions
- Transportation: Train services in France, Belgium, and Spain are reduced or canceled due to heat affecting tracks and electrical systems
The Weather Channel+1.
- Schools: Hundreds of schools in France and the UK have closed or shortened hours
dw.com+1.
- Outdoor activities: Public events are canceled or modified, and museums or attractions may close during peak heat
TIME.
- Air conditioning: Only about 20% of European homes have AC, with even fewer in the UK and Germany, making indoor cooling limited
The Weather Channel+1.
Safety Recommendations
- Hydration: Drink water frequently, avoid alcohol and caffeine, and use electrolyte drinks or fresh juices
IBTimes UK.
- Timing: Schedule outdoor activities early morning or late evening; avoid the hottest hours (roughly noon to 5 p.m.),
The Weather Channel+1.
- Clothing: Wear light, loose, breathable fabrics, hats, and use sunscreen
TIME.
- Cooling: Use fans or wet towels, take cool showers, and seek shade or air-conditioned spaces when possible
TIME.
- Emergency: Recognize heat exhaustion (dizziness, nausea, cramps) and heat stroke (confusion, fainting, seizures) and call 112 in the EU if needed
The Weather Channel+1.
Climate Context
This heatwave is part of a broader trend of more frequent and intense heat events in Europe, driven by climate change. Europe is warming twice as fast as the global average, and human-induced climate change has made extreme heat events like this significantly more likelyyaleclimateconnections.org+1. Experts warn that such heatwaves will continue to pose serious health, environmental, and infrastructure challenges.
Summary
Europe is facing a historic and dangerous heatwave this week, with record-breaking temperatures, high humidity, and widespread red alerts. Travelers and residents should prioritize hydration, avoid peak heat hours, monitor local advisories, and adjust travel or outdoor plans accordingly. The heatwave is expected to gradually ease in some regions by the weekend, but extreme conditions may persist in central and southern Europe into next weekThe Weather Channel+2.
Maybe this will drag the eurocucks into 20th century hvac technology.Oh noes!
Maybe this will drag the eurocucks into 20th century hvac technology.
Much of Europe is really old by our standards; those buildings just do not have any provisions for modern AC without I think sacrificing much of that old world european charm we all hold so dear...
Sort of like summer. It's too bad they don't have Air Conditioning like the rich average people in America.Europe is facing record breaking heat today and through at least next week. Just as the scientists predicted because of the increase in ocean temperatures and an El Nino event. At least in Europe they don't have the number of knownothing numbskulls that immediately dismiss anything the scientists show us.
Europe is experiencing an unprecedented heatwave this week, with temperatures soaring above 40°C (104°F) in multiple countries, prompting red alerts, public health warnings, and travel disruptions.
Overview of the Heatwave
Western and southern Europe are under extreme heat conditions, with France, Spain, the UK, Italy, Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, and Luxembourg issuing high-level heat warnings. Temperatures are expected to reach 40–44°C (104–111°F) in parts of France, Spain, and the UK, with some inland Spanish regions forecast to hit 44°C (111°F)travelpirates.com+2. Paris may see highs around 40°C (104°F), while Bordeaux and central France could exceed this, and Madrid and Bilbao are experiencing record-breaking highs
yaleclimateconnections.org+1. The UK Met Office has issued a rare red extreme heat warning for southern England and eastern Wales, with temperatures likely above 39°C (102°F)
yaleclimateconnections.org+1.
Human and Environmental Impacts
The heatwave has already caused fatalities, including at least 18 deaths in France, with children and elderly particularly affectedTIME+1. Drownings have increased as people seek relief in water bodies, and hospitals are seeing heat-related admissions
TIME+1. High humidity in some regions, such as France, has produced a humidex of 50°C (122°F), intensifying heat stress
IBTimes UK. Germany, Italy, and Spain are facing increased wildfire risks, with southern and eastern Germany under high alert for forest fires
dw.com+1.
Travel and Daily Life Disruptions
- Transportation: Train services in France, Belgium, and Spain are reduced or canceled due to heat affecting tracks and electrical systems
The Weather Channel+1.
- Schools: Hundreds of schools in France and the UK have closed or shortened hours
dw.com+1.
- Outdoor activities: Public events are canceled or modified, and museums or attractions may close during peak heat
TIME.
- Air conditioning: Only about 20% of European homes have AC, with even fewer in the UK and Germany, making indoor cooling limited
The Weather Channel+1.
Safety Recommendations
- Hydration: Drink water frequently, avoid alcohol and caffeine, and use electrolyte drinks or fresh juices
IBTimes UK.
- Timing: Schedule outdoor activities early morning or late evening; avoid the hottest hours (roughly noon to 5 p.m.),
The Weather Channel+1.
- Clothing: Wear light, loose, breathable fabrics, hats, and use sunscreen
TIME.
- Cooling: Use fans or wet towels, take cool showers, and seek shade or air-conditioned spaces when possible
TIME.
- Emergency: Recognize heat exhaustion (dizziness, nausea, cramps) and heat stroke (confusion, fainting, seizures) and call 112 in the EU if needed
The Weather Channel+1.
Climate Context
This heatwave is part of a broader trend of more frequent and intense heat events in Europe, driven by climate change. Europe is warming twice as fast as the global average, and human-induced climate change has made extreme heat events like this significantly more likelyyaleclimateconnections.org+1. Experts warn that such heatwaves will continue to pose serious health, environmental, and infrastructure challenges.
Summary
Europe is facing a historic and dangerous heatwave this week, with record-breaking temperatures, high humidity, and widespread red alerts. Travelers and residents should prioritize hydration, avoid peak heat hours, monitor local advisories, and adjust travel or outdoor plans accordingly. The heatwave is expected to gradually ease in some regions by the weekend, but extreme conditions may persist in central and southern Europe into next weekThe Weather Channel+2.
It's AC for me but not for thee.Now their greentwats won't allow them.