Why the Hottest Time of Year Varies Widely Across the USA
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- Опубліковано 11 сер 2022
- When is the hottest time of year, in the United States? Although the entire country sits within the Northern Hemisphere and thus experiences the same summer solstice, the hottest time of year doesn’t arrive all at once across the country. In this video we explore three different sections of the contiguous United States, where the hottest time of year comes as early as June and as late as September. These differences are key to understanding the climate of the USA. Special attention is directed toward the Southwest Monsoon region (Arizona, New Mexico, West Texas), and part of the South-Central United States (Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana.)
Image Sources:
Daniel Davis (self)
Google Earth/Maps
NASA Earth Observatory
earth.nullschool.net
texashistory.unt.edu
Oklahoma Historical Society
Wikipedia Commons: Scott Ellis, Debivort.
Information Sources:
NOAA
Influence of the North American Monsoon System on the U.S. Summer Precipitation Regime. Journal of Climate, 1997. Higgins, Yao, Wang.
Multiscale Variability of the Flow during the North American Monsoon Experiment. Journal of Climate, 2007. Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University. Johnson, Ciesielski, McNoldy, Rogers, Taft.
Understanding the Dominant Sources and Tracks of Moisture for Summer Rainfall in the Southwest United States. Journal of Geophysical Research, 2018. Jana, Ray, Rajagopalan, Alexander.
Southwestern United States Summer Monsoon Source-Gulf of Mexico or Pacific Ocean?
John E. Hales, Jr. Journal of Applied Meteorology (1962-1982)
Seasonality of coastal upwelling off central and northern California: New insights, including temporal and spatial variability. M. García-Reyes, J. L. Largier. Journal of Geophysical Research, 17 March 2012.
Elford, C.R., 1970, The Climate of California, in National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, Climate of the United States, v. 2, p. 538-546.
The Diablo Winds of Northern California: Climatology and Numerical Simulations. Bowers, Carrie. San Jose State University, 2018.
River Navigation in the South-Central USA:
Grant Foreman (1928). River Navigation in the Early Southwest. The Mississippi Valley Historical Review, 15(1), 34-55. doi:10.2307/1891666
Instream Flow Study of the Middle and Lower Brazos River. Texas Instream Flow Program, Brazos River Authority. March 2010.
Ecoregion of North America. US EPA.
Carey, Jennifer H. 1992. Quercus marilandica. In: Fire Effects Information System, [Online]. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Fire Sciences Laboratory.
Shortleaf pine-bluestem restoration in the Ouachita National Forest. USDA Forest Service, 2007. Larry D. HedrickGeorge A. BukenhoferWarren G. MontagueWilliam F. Pell. James M. Guldin. - Наука та технологія
If anyone was curious about Hawaii and Alaska: on both the windward and leeward side of the Hawaiian islands, September tends to be the warmest month of the year. This is when the sea surface temperatures of the North Pacific are at their maximum, and Hawaii's climate is dominated by trade winds off the North Pacific.The situation is similar in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Alaska is interesting--in the interior, between the Brooks Range and Alaska Range, peak summer is quite early, in early July. That's partly due to the very long days near the summer solstice when you're so far north. In addition, August sees more cloud cover and rainfall due to increased thawing and warming of the Arctic ocean, which becomes an important summer moisture source. Closer to the ocean in Alaska, seasonal lag (due to the proximity to water) places peak summer later.
Can you explain the "monsoon" looking rains going between siberia/eastern europe during the summer and to the mediterranean/middle east during the winter?
@@hungvu262 So you probably mean seasonal precipitation. A monsoon is more specifically a change in wind direction caused by heating of a continent, which draws hot and humid air to an area and produces convective showers. Anyway, the Mediterranean/Middle east: they're dry in summer for two reasons. The subtropical high pressure moves north in summer and caps convection. In addition, the Asian monsoon directs Indian Ocean moisture toward India/East Asia, preventing it from adding summer moisture to places like Iran or Iraq. It rains there in winter because the high pressure moves south out of the region, and the westerly storm track moves south into the region. The westerly storm track forms at a boundary between cooler and warmer air, and it is farther south in winter when the cold air masses grow in size. Siberia and Eastern Europe get summer precipitation for the same reason the Midwestern USA does. The sun heats the ground, the ground heats the air above it, and that air rises until the water vapor condenses. It's convective precipitation, which is allowed to occur because there is no high pressure capping the convection in that region in summer. In winter, it is generally too cold for convective precipitation alone. Rain/snow needs to come from the westerly storm track. But those storms lose moisture as they leave the Atlantic moving east. And cold air can hold less water vapor than warm air, so less moisture gets to Eastern Europe in general. If you need any clarification, just ask.
As an Alaskan I must say you pretty much nailed the Interior. Also as our climate has changed up here in Fairbanks I have noticed alot more precipitation. To the point where Fairbanks used to be considered a Subarctic Desert. I do not believe that holds true anymore just by how much our climate has changed here. I cannot emphasize enough how much I have seen Alaska change in my life; its rather incredible and I honestly believe by 2050 Alaska will be a completely different climate. With how much longer the growing season has gotten and wetter our climate has become its rather insane.
I've been looking for a channel like this for a while. Really surprised YTs algorithm took so long to show me your channel. Great content, you obviously know your stuff in this area, and us casual geography nerds thank you.
I would also recommend Geodiode.
I will check it out
EDIT
Are there more you can share because your suggestions are good.
Another great channel like this is Atlas Pro
@@dexterity_1stGeography Geek, Geography by Geoff, Real Life Lore (some videos), and as the comment below me stated, Atlas Pro.
I absolutely loathe summer. It's miserable. But I never get tired of the cloudy, cold, snowy winter days.
Same, I almost feel like I have the opposite of SAD. I don’t, but I feel like I do
I’m kinda the opposite. Of course I don’t enjoy 100 degree temps, but the sun, and the warmth actually drastically boosts my mood. I like the snowy mountains, but winter kinda makes me “depressed.”
@@TropicalityCat Yeah, that's understandable, especially since that the consensus from probably 90% of the human population 😂 I don't know why, but I've never thought cold, overcast days, rainy or snowy mind you, as being depressing nor gloomy. How sunshine and warmth boosts your mood, it's the opposite with me where that makes me depressed and winter days boost mine. Perhaps I'm weird?
@@hrafnagu9243 you'd love northern Canada where I live then 😂 cold and dark by 6 for most of the year
@@Tribuneoftheplebs Sounds great. When can I move in?😂
It surprises people when I tell them San Diego feels like Summer through Halloween & even into the first week of November sometimes. On the other hand, if we're lucky, it doesn't get to 80° until late July or early August.
Yup, I'm on the coast in Ventura County and we just started getting temps regularly over 70 at the beginning of August. I love our late summers though.
Yup. Fast forward now on 09/05/2022, temps are 110+ throughout the central valley and Inland valleys. It's 103 in long beach earlier. All along the coast it's in the upper 80s and some even in the 90s. Indian summer vibes at its finest.
Yep, same here In way,way northern california, my city gets its last 90° day by 1st week of November. Then our cold season starts with snow sometimes the next week. And I'm in in the valley. It's that storm door from GOA.
Yes, wasn't long ago in OC where it was over 100 on Thanksgiving thanks to some Santa Ana winds
I think a really cool video topic would be how elevation changes climate.
Some people have it straight forward like “every 100 meters lowers the temperature by 1 degree Celsius” but then it is not always that simple, some other sources say it’s .6 degrees Celsius per 100 meters and if you look at different places in the world that have mountains or areas of elevation change, the change in climate can vary a lot. I was always fascinated by this as a snowboarder.
Depends of latitude, at the ecuator sometimes is 1.5 C° for every 300 mts, but passing the tropics it gets really cold passing 1000 mts.
That's why Bogota at almost 3000 mts is barely below 18 C° while Colorado experiences siberian -20 C° winters at just 1000 mts.
Usually the side in which the wind blows downslope is warmer than the side in which the wind blows upslope. This is not necessarily true for the Rockies in the winter though. That time of year the air is too stable to flow over the mountains, so the lower layers east of the divide can be colder during certain patterns. Basically, the lower layers are sheltered from milder air blowing in from the west that originated over the Pacific.
@@An-kw3ec While Colorado does get significant cold waves that can linger for several days, it also gets intense heat waves, even in the middle of winter. This evens out, and means that, on average, most of Colorado outside of the mountains is about the same temperature or even warmer than areas near sea level in the eastern U.S. at the same latitude or a bit father south.
I think I can provide answer, though maybe not the ones you want to hear. There is no single answer.
When air rises, it cools. This cooling rate is about 1C/100m.
This sets an upper bound on how large the temperature gradient can be. Any more than that and it will necessarily cause convection and mixing.
When the air has more humidity, it might start condensing and forming clouds when rising. As water condenses it gives of heat and reduces cooling. This effect is strongest when you have warm wet air - that holds so much water that it can cool 0.5 or less per 100 meters when rising.
These two numbers, 1C per 100m and around 0.5C per 100m are called the dry and wet adiabatic lapse rate respectively.
For colder conditions, not as much water vapor "fits" into the air so the wet adiabatic lapse rate is closer to 1C/100m.
But notice that I said they are the *maximum* gradient.
Technically, the air could get hotter with height ! That would be perfectly stable.
It's called and inversion.
That happens in winter mornings when the ground and low air has cooled off a lot by radiating heat into space, but higher layers of air are still warmer. You can get fog under these conditions.
All of which is to say, it depends.
Very generally, you can assume 0.6 to 0.7 C/ 100m. I think that is about the average for the whole globe.
If you want something more detailed it depends on the location, the season and time of day ...
Windy.com has maps for temperatures at higher heights - there is a slider at the right of the screen where you can change the height/pressure of the layer you're looking at.
There also are "aerogram" forecasts where you can see very roughly what temperature you have at a certain height.
And lastly, we release weather balloons twice a day from hundreds of locations across the world. You can look at those "soundings" and see the vertical temperature profile. But the way it's visualized is a bit weird and challenging for non-meteorologists.
I hope I could be of help :)
0.6C/100m isn't a bad start, for anything more - happy exploring ;)
@@TaserFish-qn2xy thank you so much for the detailed explanation!
Growing up, nothing beats the Summer Monsoons.
Because once they start, you know the dreaded 110+ days are over and they chain together, leading to evening storms every night for days on end.
I grew up in the bay area and as a kid the fall decorations in September always confused me because it was VERY CLEARLY still summer outside.
San Diego here we always get a burst of heat late September early October. It's not uncommon to be over 100 degrees inland in October.
Thanks for doing this video! Grew up in western Arkansas and always wish there was more info concerning the August (and sometimes July) dry season in that region of the country, and where the boundary is between the parts of the Southeast that get ample rain all summer long and those that have a dry August. I used to always wonder why trees east of Little Rock were so much taller and appeared so much healthier than those at the lower elevations of the Ozarks. Fact is, that August dry season, which in pervious decades was much more pronounced than it is today, played a significant role in the evolution of the plant life in that area. Climate change seems to be making the Sonoran Desert monsoon less reliable while at the same time, bringing greener Augusts to western Arkansas, eastern Oklahoma, and eastern Texas.
On the contrary, I've noticed dryer summers lately where I live, in Fort Worth, TX. While only two summers, this summer (2023) and last summer (2022) are/were extremely dry and hot.
At least anecdotally that's what I've felt, but I'd like to see if this is actually backed up by data. I do know some climatologists are calling for wetter summers in Texas.
Given my experience, I tend to think my part of Texas will only get hotter and dryer under a warming climate. You'd think a failure of the monsoon over the Desert Southwest would lead to more precipitation and rising air in the Southern Plains, due to the lack of sinking air, but part of me also wonders if we might just get a larger summer heat dome extending from the Desert Southwest into the Southern Plains instead. There have been plenty of occasions this summer where both Phoenix, AZ (and its environs) and the DFW area have seen intense heat and dryness at the same time, usually with the former being hotter, but not always.
One or two summers don't define a climate, nor a climate change, though.
Just using this year as an example, california has had transitory highs from the pacific while our major heatwave/heat dome has come from the desert southwest. So I really think it's the strength of the sw high versus the strength of the nw trough of low pressures coming from Alaska. Yet during the drought in california, our major heatwaves came partly from pacific high pressure parked over the Intermountain west. Thus allowing the sw high to move south of the border more often. But its just a recent observation.
That's a good question. I can't really speak for the DFW area, but 2022 was a dry summer in western Arkansas, yet it still wasn't as dry as a typical '80s summer, in which Augusts were so hot and dry the ground cracked, all grass was brown, and many of the trees lost their leaves early. In those days, you were lucky if there was just one overnight MCS thunderstorm system in the months of July and August. Temperatures well over 100 were common. When it's wetter, the temperatures are more likely to stay in the upper 90s. Autums in western Arkansas today are a lot more colorful than they used to be since the summers have been wetter.
Another interesting component is how tornado alley seems to be moving to the Southeast. Do you think that has been the case for DFW? Were there more tornadoes in the '80s than today?@@sbclaridge
The YT algorithm pushed this to me as I bake in SE Texas in August.
I live near Pismo Beach CA where October has the average highest temperatures of any month. What’s interesting too is that you don’t need to travel very far inland from the coast to notice that it’s a lot more unpleasantly hot in the middle of summer. This effect is largely why homes are so much more expensive in California near the coast. It’s not just for ocean views. It’s also often just for the more stable weather. Because the hottest days in September or October along the California coast still aren’t typically as hot as the average summer days a bit further inland.
Although this has already been said, this channel has an incredible potential. I can easily see it with more than a hundred thousand subscribers and some videos with millions of views.
Growing up in Orange County CA, I was always disappointed that our summer vacation from school was June-July-August, when the best weather would have been August-September-October. The June Gloom was real. July not much better.
Fascinating video! Thanks for sharing. Traveling between cities in the Mountain West, PNW, and Sonoran Deserts really helps one appreciate the beauty and variety of North American geography
Yeah, North America is trully geographically gifted. Hello from Ukraine.
This is excellent and should really be ranked higher on UA-cam. Simple clear explanations not obscured by tons of music or typical UA-cam channel fanfare.
Great job!
Good video. I have friends in the Big Bend area of Texas and they refer to April, May, and June as the "Oven season" and the rains that tend to show up in July bring some cooler temperatures with them.
Please continue producing content. It is unique on youtube and extremely informational/entertaining!
Algorithm gods, let this channel thrive 🙏
This is by far the most informative video on this topic. Having lived in Southern Texas and a resident of Southern California, I've noticed these weather patterns first hand. Your video does a terrific job of explaining why and how these different climates interact with each other. Well done thank you.
Your videos are fantastic. I watch so many geography videos and I have no idea why it took so long to find you. Your topics are so much more interesting and unique than other creators. Thank you and keep up the good work.
Will there ever be another video on your channel? I genuinely looked forward to them and I miss them greatly. They were all amazingly interesting and very informative.
This was such well thought out, fascinating, and properly delivered package of information. Amazing also that you managed to teach the fundamental concept of sinking and rising air, and it’s effect on temperature so seamlessly and effectively.
Wonderfully interesting as always! Thanks!
The best channel on youtube. Thank you thank you thank you
You are asking (and answering) some excellent questions!
You earned a new subscriber.I like learning about the earth and nature and You make the topics easy to understand in a short period of time.
Just now discovered your channel and I've been binging your videos. You put a lot of thought into these!
You sir, are a UA-cam gem! 💎
We miss you!
4:02 I live in Fort Worth, TX and grew up here.
Crazy to think that despite my interest in weather, I never thought about the effect of the North American Monsoon causing sinking air in my location, and making August the warmest month here! This summer (2023) has been extremely hot and dry, so much so that it looks like some trees are drying out and appearing to change color... in August. I don't think we've seen a good rainfall since early July. The last time the trees changed color out of dryness like this, that I recall, occurred during the extreme drought year of 2011. Trees changing color due to seasonality (the "pretty kind") doesn't usually happen around here until November, with peak color in mid-November.
Despite August usually being peak heat in most of Texas, early summer can still be very hot in my location! I suspect the dryline plays a role; notice that sharp line between June peak-heating and August peak-heating over western Texas. The dryline, like any weather front, is obviously not a static feature, and moves; if you're west of the dryline, you get conditions more like the Desert Southwest. I do know that in the late spring and early summer, portions of the Texas Panhandle and western Oklahoma can see intense thunderstorm activity, but can also see intense dryness and heat, depending on the dryline position. If the dryline is closer to the I-35 corridor (eg. DFW up to OKC), then it can get pretty hot in places like Midland, Lubbock, and Amarillo. I'm also pretty sure that the area around Wichita Falls and Lawton, as well as the areas of the Southern Plains just to their west, can be among the hottest in the summer in the USA outside of the Desert Southwest; with it currently being August, I've noticed that the center of intense heat in the USA has been more centered on this region, also extending into DFW this year as well.
Interestingly, the dryline tends to go furthest east during late winter and early spring, largely because of strong migratory low pressure systems dragging it east. I recall some days with highs in the upper-80s and even lower-90s F occurring during February and March because we ended up west of the dryline with a strong southwesterly wind out of Mexico. As some might know, there is a connection between the dryline location and where tornadic supercells form. I'm now reminded of 2011, when the dryline going so far east left my native DFW area dry during the spring, but it also helped to trigger massive tornado outbreaks to my east and northeast that year (eg. the 2011 Super Outbreak).
Speaking of severe thunderstorms, I've also noticed that our severe thunderstorm and tornado season here in DFW tends to end, almost like clockwork, around the same time as when the calendar flips from May to June, with summer heat settling in pretty quickly after that. There have been some years with severe thunderstorm and tornado activity in and near DFW in June, but it seems pretty rare. The severe thunderstorm and tornado season does persist longer to our north and west (eg. Oklahoma, the Texas Panhandle, and the Big Country centered near Abilene, TX), however; as an example, earlier this year (2023), I recall a massive supercell with a large tornado in mid-to-late June that went from the Texas Panhandle into the Big Country region.
All of this is quite a fascinating topic for me!
Fascinating!
Excellent video! 😊
Fascinating, having lived in both southeast Texas and the mountain west.
This made me feel like I was there for every b roll. This was soooooo nice
Very interesting, thanks!
New sub here,Very good content,thanks!
Can you make a video on why the coldest time of the year is different around the US next?
Great channel. Been binging. Longer content is king. I look forward to a 40+ min deep dive into something. Keep up the work. Someone else here said - ppl come here - like something - binge and then become a sub. I agree.
As someone in the pacific northwest, I hate summer, all of it. It's too hot and wildfires suck. Also, these videos always leave out the PNW.
This was absolutely fascinating. I grew up in the Midwest, but have lived in the Pacific Northwest, the American Southwest and the Deep South and have noted the differences, but usually attributed them to my failing memory.
For the first time ever I actually now understand what it means when the weather man says there's a 'high pressure system' and why that means it'll be hotter. Thank you!
Very interesting! I live in SC and I've always thought of early August as the hottest part of the year. Interesting to see that it's actually a bit earlier than that here
is there ever gonna be a new video from you? love your content 🥺
In my 34 years of living in southern/central Arizona, I’ve experienced the end of July and August as by far the hottest weeks of the year.
This heat spell immediately precedes our monsoons.
The corn belt also has a slightly earlier peak high temperature. The effect extends north and east into the Great Lakes as well.
Stay goated king
Same goes for India as Southern India experiences Hottest temp in April or early May because from may LWD gives Thunderstorm and North India in late may or early june after that monsoon takes over. But in Further North in Kashmir and Ladakh where monsoon effect is minimal hottest part of year is late July or August
3:29 thanks for making sure we understand the impact on trout populations
Great channel! Subd
Quite interesting that.
Tell your piece I'm a good listener
Something similar happens in Central America when sometimes april in spring is even hotter than July in summer because of the lack of rain in the dry season
Sincerely, summer has become my least favorite season, "hell season" would be more fitting imo, droughts, heatdomes, wildfires, and flashfloods, nah, I am good without it XD
Anyways, love your vids, you have created an amazing channel. I especially like your essais on micro-climates, like the cold holes, the choco rainforest, or the Maracaibo and Victoria lake. ^^
Also something to know, since the Air is so humid, at night the temperature only gets as low as 88 to 91 Fahrenheit and can even stay as high as 100 degrees during the coldest part of the night (1am to 4am, it starts warming up around 4:25am even before the sun rises) And as an anecdote, it was 99 degrees Fahrenheit at 3 in the morning in Dallas county during the week of August 21st.
Its 105 in Nebraska this week after unseasonably cool and wet July weather of 80 degrees and rainy.
Could you make a video, comparing which regions of europe are most similar, to which regions of america climactically?
Always fascinated me as a child why India had summer from mar to may and may was the warmest month - with the monsoon hitting in jun and lasting till September
Climate science is a field of science I want to go into and this was fascinating to me thank you :)
Houston for sure has June as its wettest month, storms roll off the gulf like clockwork during that month.
Unlike north Texas however, the danger for tornadoes is most prevalent during January and February
As someone from the East Texas region, I can confirm august is the hottest month. We’ve been currently experiencing 100+ degree highs for the past month and we’re also in a severe drought. It’s miserable!
do the Pannonian basin, it is pretty unique
very happy i have proof now that louisiana is ungodly hot during the summer. i actually couldn't go outside for a good 3 weeks out of this past summer without feeling awful
Wonder if you've done a vid on the January thaw
do an episode on this years el nino change from last years la nina and the neutral phase
You actually did another video on that map of the timing of max summer temps! And it's so good! And I live in Dallas, so I found this one especially interesting! (Apologies for the poor grammar and liberal use of exclamation points, I'm just very happy)
Don’t apologize for being so slay
In Australia, the northern parts get the "Indian Summer" effect where spring are the hottest months as when the monsoon rains arrive in Summer (December to Feb) the temperatures drop.
This also effects bushfire seasons, where in the hot north they get fires in winter (the dry season) and as you move south to around Sydney they get most of their bushfires in spring (Oct-Nov).
Then finally in southern Australia the driest/hottest part of the year is summer, therefore it's bushfire season (Dec to March).
In the Kimberly area in northern Australia every month can get above 38c (100F) and in some places the average temperature will often be at it's hottest just past winter (from Sept-Oct).
4:20 how did Antlers, Oklahoma make it on the map?
It's all about the northern polar vortex. Southern vortex different around landmass. Makes jet stream not wobble and vary unlike northern vortex.
❤❤
Wow really enjoying your channel. It's all the things I'm interested in with out all the annoying UA-camr stuff haha.
I'm originally from Santa Rosa, CA, an hour north of San Francisco, and I can tell you that the hottest time of year was typically around Labor Day - early September.
Omg omg omg same bro. I’m from there too.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
But yes, I can confirm this is true. I remember last year it being about 115 degrees in September.
For me i hate july august in the west coast. Central valley will barely go below 90 after mid june to September
Been in Oklahoma in Aug. was 113 and 90% humidity. Was worse than Tucson.
Is there a map like this for Europe as well? Wasn't able to find one on Google
I'd love to find one as well, but have not been able to do so. It takes a surprising amount of work, so I'm not surprised. A good source for maps like this of the United States is Brian Brettschneider (climatologist). I'm sure similar work has been done on other continents, and I'd love to find some. No luck so far.
According to the radar, we are finally supposed to break 34C in my state (this year). Yesterday we just broke 33C! Usually we get at least a couple days around the 36C mark. This has been one of the coolest summers in a while, and I welcome it. We can get some brutal weather here in both summer and winter, as with most of the Midwest.
Can you do a rainfall distribution of Trinidad and Tobago in the southern Caribbean
Fire boss you already know 🤣
The trade winds in that part of the Atlantic are very consistently east-west. So although there is a very significant mountain range on the main island, it doesn't create much of a rain shadow due to its east-west orientation. The more sparsely populated eastern side of the island gets a little more rainfall, simply because it's the windward side and thus gets the trade winds right off the ocean.
Add Hawaii and Alaska please?
Judging by the map, mid August sucks on the great lakes 😂
Interesting video. The hottest part of the year is very much determined by the amount of solar radiation. In winter, it's not so clear. Why are the coldest days in the west of the US on average in late-December or early-January, about a month earlier than in the east of the US?
I got a chuckle out of how he pronounced Chihuahuan. It’s just like the dog, Chihuahua (which is the state it’s named after). The “h” isn’t pronounced
entry of Wednesday, 30th August 2023
In Hamburg (Germany), the day of the summer solitice, has its nigthfall at ~ 23 : 20 Central European Daylight Saving Time!
The first half of the astronomical summer (~ 21st June to ~ 7th August), usually has (roughly) the identical weather ... of that year!
The warmest day of the year, is usually ~ 10th August!
I do NOT need DST, where I am!
According to the NOAA my areas hottest day is in mid August, but the last 14 years the hottest days have been. The beginning of June
Although June is hot in Texas, I've never considered it to be the hottest month.. late July, August & even most of September (most days are 98°-102° plus humidity)
Source: Concrete worker Houston, TX
I was confused by your insistance that July is the hottest because I live firmly in the mid august is the hottest range of texas
Bro, you look like my friend Dan, had he never started using drugs.
Oh everyone in AZ knows very well about monsoons
The LA County portion is very wrong. I've lived here since decades before 1981 and I can assure you that hottest time of year is ALWAYS: /August, late August, or first half of September.
we are skipping it sorta due to the hurricane hilary right now it normally is 100+ but its 80 #elnino
Winter gang rise up. Summer sucks
I’ve always hated summer.
The best part of heat is cooling off by swimming
“Chijuanjuan”
Hate summer so much… way less people around all other seasons
Can confirm. its hot
Volume
And that my friends is how I got my PhD in climate science
Hi
Absolutely fascinating, although I didn't believe a single word.
It's ok though, since you can do the research on your own to verify.
Are you saying "continuous US?"
Contiguous.
Actually the hottest time of the year in Louisiana is September, which is when the hurricanes hit.
Where in Pakistan?
i never look forward to summer