It's 119 degrees outside

[cwjerome]

Ever walk outside and feel like you're enveloped in flame?

 

[notfred]

It's 99 degrees here.... which is still about 15 degrees too hot.

 

[Adul]

damn i new it was hot on my ride home...

no wonder i feel burnt..

bike ride that is. as in mountain bike

 

[miketheidiot]

*feels the burn*

i thought lower 90's was unpleasant. Of course we have the humidity...

 

[Adul]

Ok its only 112 in scottsdale thank god.

 

[tami]

i don't mind being enveloped in a flame if it's dry out. if it's hot and sticky, that's an awful feeling.

 

[cwjerome]

The weather channel thingy on my az4x4 website was posting 119... seems to have dropped to a chilly 118.

 

[Sheepathon]

Originally posted by: tami
i don't mind being enveloped in a flame if it's dry out. if it's hot and sticky, that's an awful feeling.

Make sure to steer clear of Southeast Asia.

 

[777php]

nice 85 here in the south bay, CA

 

[cwjerome]

I was in DC once in the low 90s, and I would have blown my brains out if I had a gun handy. I like it dry...

 

[mb]

It was plain nasty here in central VA today. By 10am, it was 90, with 75% humidity and weather.com reporting it "feels like" 104.

I only left the house to get the mail.

 

[cwjerome]

What was supposed to be a lighthearted thread about Arizona's blast furnace has turned to tragedy.

Today, a 22 month old baby girl died in town after being forgotten in a car for four hours... where it can get up to 140+ degrees. Invariably, 2 or 3 kids a summer die from this happening. I'm the original space cadet, but I cannot even imagine forgetting a child in the car. A news cast was mentioning how you should put something "valuable" in the backseat so you don't forget your baby.

Does anyone else see how distressingly pathetic that advice is? Good lord

 

[Sluggo]

Originally posted by: cwjerome
What was supposed to be a lighthearted thread about Arizona's blast furnace has turned to tragedy.

Today, a 22 month old baby girl died in town after being forgotten in a car for four hours... where it can get up to 140+ degrees. Invariably, 2 or 3 kids a summer die from this happening. I'm the original space cadet, but I cannot even imagine forgetting a child in the car. A news cast was mentioning how you should put something "valuable" in the backseat so you don't forget your baby.

Does anyone else see how distressingly pathetic that advice is? Good lord

Nice, throw something valuable in the backseat like a $20 bill, so you dont forget the baby is back there.