What's the temperature where you are???

[007Sean]

Friday: : 11:51am, 85°F, humidity 54%, wind S @ 10mph, clear.

 

[Nym]

just wanted to make y’all laugh this happened to me this morning I am 63

My help I fell through a chair and I can’t get up moment
I’m ok
It took about 10 minutes for someone to hear me and help me out of the chair
Funny thing was I heard the chair ripping I just didn’t know what I was hearing and next thing I knew my knees where in my face and I was sitting on the patio

Quote

I'm glad you're ok

 

[Nym]

Saturday 12th of October 7.37a.m. enough late evening drizle to wet the road. Cold and heavily overcast .. fingers crossed it rains where I didn't hose soak yest haha. Gentle 16.7 / 35.2kph S, Hg 58%, 15.3C / 60.3F top of 19C / 66F. Becoming windy. Cloudy. Marine wind warning.

Moon is 62.1%

I thought they said it was going to be another wet summer

Australia facing one of the hottest summers on record, according to BOM prediction​

2 hours 41 mins ago​

By ABC meteorologist Tom Saunders​

Australia is facing one of the hottest summers on record according to the Bureau of Meteorology's (BOM) weather modelling which tips well-above-average temperatures across the country.

The forecast for a scorching summer is largely due to ongoing high ocean temperatures surrounding Australia, a persistent feature which has plagued most of globe since early last year.

The warm seas will not only raise air temperatures, but also boost atmospheric moisture levels, swinging the odds to favour frequent storm outbreaks and above average rain.

Our simmering oceans could also lead to the most active cyclone season in years with the BOM expecting around 11 named storms in the Australian region, including an increased risk of severe (category three or above) systems.

Warm seas to fuel humidity and rain​

Australia has already recorded its wettest first nine months of a year since 2011, and above average rain is likely to continue for the remainder of the year, and through January and February.

Without a global climate driver like La Niña fully established, the wet outlook hinges more on local conditions, aided by the warmer seas which will promote cloud and rainfall thanks to additional evaporation.

While the swing to favour rain has been consistent for several months, the confidence in the forecast is only moderate thanks to the variable nature of precipitation.

For example, while last summer was hot, the remnants of the 2022 Hunga-Tonga volcano eruption shifted wind patterns to generate high rainfall in the east and north.

So how likely is a wet summer?

The BOM's outlook shows up to a 70 per cent chance of above median rain for parts of the east, and only displays a swing to drier conditions in western Tasmania.

When it comes to weather forecasting though, it's always wise to seek a second opinion.

 

[EmmaDonovan]

2:45 PM
103F
4% humidity
sunny

 

[kikiruru]

I'm glad you're ok

Thanks

 

[Nomadicus]

55° and clear

 

[chrissynemetz]

54°F partly cloudy and calm
9:42 p.m.

 

[Debbie292d]

49F - was in the low 70s today though! That was nice!
Low: 42F

Clear, no wind.

 

[Nym]

A mostly cloudy, windy day, a few sunny gaps. Cold.

 

[Nym]