August 1, 200719 yr I've seen this on other forums, just thought I'd start it here.I'll start.80°F with scattered clouds. Humidity: 61%. Dew Point: 66.2°F.
August 2, 200719 yr Well, today it hit 93'F, sunny, and it was extremely humid Luckily today I wasn't outside all day, but yesterday and Monday I was. It was about 91'f and 89'f respectively. Did a compressor change for a refrigeration unit for a wind tunnel. This compressor was massive
August 2, 200719 yr Author It's 83 right now, but they say highs in the lower to mid 90s and sun all day.We need rain!
August 2, 200719 yr 85°F/ 52%RH, Sunny, will hit the mid 90's today and maybe a random cloud.TOOOOO HOT.
August 2, 200719 yr 22C - 60%It's a relatively cool day in comparison with what we've had this past weekend. It got up to 35C just a few days ago....
August 3, 200719 yr It was 33C in Montreal today!!!!! It felt like 42!!! I was dying of heat outside. Had to stay indoors or at least in a place with a nice cool breeze. For all of you folks using the Fahrenheit scale... Was 91F, felt like 108F!
August 3, 200719 yr Author 71.6°F Conditions: Clear. Humidity: 57%.Still no signs of rain, everyone's lawn is brown and it's rather horrible to live on a gravel road with the dust.
August 4, 200719 yr Boo Fahrenheit!!! The temperature scale that makes no sense!!!! /offtopic<offtopic>!!! Fahrenheit makes perfect sense. 32'F is the temperature in which water freezes, in metric, 0' is the temperature at which water freezes. Creating a temperature scale based entirely on what temperatures water both boils and freezes at, is what makes no sense. Anyway, Fahrenheit is much better, in the HVAC trade that is. First off, you can't get to certain temperatures in Celsius that you can in Fahrenheit. Such as, 72'F (Average room temperature), it is 22.222222'C. So, that's no good because then thermostats would have to have more digits on the display, and that would probably drive the cost up on them. Plus, it would look stupid to see 22.2222'C as your setpoint on your thermostat, wouldn't you agree? I'd rather see 73 on my display, than 22.77777777777778 Secondly, Celsius is geared to water, which makes no sense. Fahrenheit is a much better scale of temperature in the HVAC trade. Also, another big thing with it, America still uses the imperial system, and since most of Canada's HVAC parts are manufactured there, it makes no sense for the Americans to use the metric system.Metric system = tool of the devil </offtopic><ontopic>Today, it hit 97'F, 56% RH and sunny. I spent ALL DAY on a d*** roof, I'm so tired. Ice cold shower felt so great ^_^</ontopic> Edited August 4, 200719 yr by prx984
August 6, 200719 yr @prx984 (and everyone else interested) - Imperial vs Metric. Let's have a good debate about that there. 15°C A few cloudsWind - E 15km/h Relative Humidity - 82%Dewpoint - 12°C Pressure - 101.12 kPa Visibility - 24.0 km Ceiling - unlimitedThat's 59F, 9mph, 53F, 1,011.20mb,and 14.9miles for all you imperials out there.
Create an account or sign in to comment