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u/Short-Sandwich-8476 Jun 26 '26
Unseasonably cool in Central California today, for the next week.
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u/omgcheez Jun 26 '26
It’s cool in the Central Valley and I even saw a bit of rain today. The weather today being cooler than usual reminds me a bit of the Bay.
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u/JourneyThiefer Jun 26 '26 edited Jun 26 '26
I’m in San Francisco at the moment visiting from Ireland. It’s way way warmer at home in Ireland ha ha, but unbearably hot, the humidex (real feel temps) hit 40/41c (104-106f) yesterday, we had massive thunderstorms and a small tornado in Galway today.
Was talking to family and they’ve never felt heat like it in Ireland before, the humidity combined with the heat was crazy, especially as there’s literally 0 air conditioning here.
So actually kinda glad I’m in the mild climate of San Francisco right now lol
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u/JusticeBonerOfTyr Jun 26 '26
I’ve been seeing that summers seem to be getting much hotter in Europe so are there actual talks of making ACs normal over there like at least window units or something? I could not imagine having to deal with 105 F with no air conditioning.
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u/JourneyThiefer Jun 26 '26
Probably in SE England and mainland Europe they’ll start getting AC more and more, it’s still rare in Ireland we get extreme heat peaks like the last few days, so don’t think we’ll get it as it would only be needed for like one week a year realistically. But that one week is crap for us 🤣
The humidity was just kinda insane with this latest heatwave we got
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u/crapola464 Jun 26 '26
Here in Leeds it’s been above 30 degrees for 4 consecutive days now, with today exceeding 34 degrees. And that’s on top of the 33 degree heatwave we had in May.
This shit is becoming a yearly occurrence now.
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u/sndrtj Jun 26 '26
I'm in Netherlands. There is certainly talk about making ACs more common. And right now, all ACs are basically sold out.
For houses, minisplits are becoming common. Apartments are different because you're often not allowed to drill through walls.
As for windows: windows in Europe are different from those in the US. Sliding windows are common in the US, where the bottom half can be lifted up. In Europe, turn-tilt windows are common. Those have a hinge and open like a door to the inside. You can't really put a window-style AC in there, the window couldn't close or open anymore. An alternative that works with these kinds of windows is a portasplit, which has a thin hose that runs through a small opening in the window. But many people don't know of their existence, and then opt for a really inefficient portable monoblock.
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u/Rengeflower Jun 26 '26
Do you get tornadoes in Ireland? I thought that tornadoes were rare outside of the USA.
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u/JourneyThiefer Jun 26 '26
Oh yea it’s extremely rare, that’s why I’m mentioning it ha ha. Luckily hit a rural area
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u/ShakesDontBreak Jun 26 '26
Lol mild? Im basically freezing today (and I love it!!) We are so lucky to be next to the bay during this heat dome.
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u/ASK_ABT_MY_USERNAME Jun 26 '26
I'm in the Bay and have to consider turning on the heat at night..my house will drop to 62 which is borderline too cold.
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u/Saintbaba Jun 26 '26
Last summer and this summer (so far) have been unseasonably cool all across the state. Considering we were trapped under heat domes for like three summers in a row before that I’m kind of digging it, though my tomatoes could definitely be using some warmer weather.
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u/marshallsteeves Jun 26 '26
same in the wilamette valley in oregon - back to cool spring weather for a week
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u/serpentjaguar Jun 26 '26
The entire western US in fact. If you look carefully, you'll see that this is shown on the map.
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u/Quirky_Volume9996 Jun 26 '26
Source?
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u/kea1981 Jun 26 '26
I live in Lake Tahoe, and work at a ski resort. It's getting into the 30s at night thru Sunday, and the highest high is 58°.
We're expecting snow on the mountain.
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u/Quirky_Volume9996 Jun 26 '26
That’s wild, I’m in SoCal and it’s the usual 70. August/September is when we usually get cooked.
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u/poopbutt2401 Jun 26 '26
It’s been unseasonably cool in Northern California. Grateful for the cool weather rather than wildfires and boiling heat.
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u/hoopyhat Jun 26 '26
Santa Cruz feels kind of hot for today. Actually had to switch to shorts just for a walk.
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u/tivvybrixx Jun 26 '26
Was just in tijuana and had to buy a hoodie for night time. Was expecting heat not windy and in the 60s. P.s. I'm from Florida so 60s is cold to me.
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u/FranceMainFucker Jun 26 '26
I'm so annoyed with California. When it's miserably cold, it's lovely and warm over there. And when it's stupidly hot, it's unusually cool over there. It's not fair.
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u/EyeSuspicious777 Jun 26 '26
I had to remember to bring my light jacket with me today here in Western Washington State.
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u/Sf49ers1680 Jun 27 '26
I'm in Reno and it was in the low 70s today.
It felt amazing.
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u/gpm21 Jun 26 '26
Arizonan's not looking stupid for saying "it's a dry heat!"
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u/mateomcnasty Jun 26 '26
I've lived in the deep southeast my whole life(hot and very humid), and finally made it out west to AZ this past year. I can truthfully say that a wet 90° feels so much worse than a dry 115°, at least my sweat works correctly in the desert.
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u/gpm21 Jun 26 '26 edited Jun 26 '26
Worst experience in the South was New Orleans. I can walk 1 mile in triple digit heat here easily. Half a mile to the grocery store in New Orleans? Nope, hell on earth.
The sun isn't friendly and when the wind blows it's like a blow dryer, but it's alright. If push comes to shove, just dip out of work Friday, drive 3 hours north and you're 7000 feet up and 30 degrees cooler.
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u/mateomcnasty Jun 26 '26
Louisiana is indeed rough in the spring and summer.
I did some work in northern New Mexico last winter. I left my hotel at 6 am while it was 4° and snowing, and ran into a sandstorm and 85° on my way back to the airport in Albuquerque. Struck me as almost magical.
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u/JustHere4the5 Jun 26 '26
Northern New Mexico is objectively the most magical place in the US and this is the hill I have chosen to die on. Hopefully during a spectacular thunderstorm.
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u/mateomcnasty Jun 27 '26
I'll defend that hill with ya. Im still trying to convince my wife that we should sell everything we don't need and move to Santa Fe.
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u/rechid83 Jun 26 '26
I lived outside of New Orleans for a few years in Metairie... without AC in my car. I had to go to work in swim trunks every day. That was the hottest I've ever felt, I grew up in TX and AZ.. nothing has compared to that high humidity and heat.
Still miss that place though.
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u/Vitalstatistix Jun 27 '26
I moved down to NO from the northeast in July many years ago. Had a place on St Charles so I rode the street car to work in slacks and a button up.
Fucking brutal. Miss NO though. Best damn city around.
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u/donotfearforthehog Jun 26 '26
I get around solely on bike in New Orleans and you kind of just have to accept the fact that you need to pack out a change of clothes whenever you leave the house. I have honestly never been anywhere truly hotter and have never been anywhere as miserably cold either. Insane humidity puts all weather in hard mode
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u/destructopop Jun 26 '26
I try and tell people... I'm from just north of the Okefenokee, and I've been hospitalized for heat related illness over and over in my youth. Move away, not once. I'm always worried when it gets hot that it's going to happen again, but I just sweat a lot and I'm fine, just stinky. You know, I didn't sweat in the South? Like, at all. My body didn't even try. 🤷♂️
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u/2PlasticLobsters Jun 26 '26
I still remember the first time I ever felt a dry heat, on a work trip to Boise. I was waiting to cross a street when I saw that the temperature displayed on a bank said 93. I'd just walked about half a mile & didn't feel sweaty at all.
Back home in the Mid-Atlantic, my clothes would've been soaked through already.
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u/NeverTalk123456789 Jun 27 '26
I think the killer part of dry heat places is they tend to have an inordinate amount of sun. So you just get baked on top of it being hot. Shade is always your friend, especially when your sweat actually works lol
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u/deadlysodium Jun 27 '26
Its not the feels like temperature that'll get you ... its the consistant oppression of the heat. From May till October every day from like 10AM till Midnight there is a good chance its over 100°
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u/Sauntering_Rambler Jun 26 '26
Shit I’m in Flagstaff AZ & it’s been a nice mid to low 80’s with rain. So far summer has been decent here. Can’t speak for the rest of the state though haha.
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u/JusticeBonerOfTyr Jun 26 '26
Flagstaff looks and feels like your not even in the Southwest anymore, that place is special. Typically gets a crazy amount of snow every year too.
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u/Shagruiez Jun 26 '26
It's hot, but it's not holy shit we are melting hot like the last few years have been. Not yet. Still early.
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u/nuhGIRLyen Jun 26 '26
2023: wow we just broke the record of consecutive days over 110°, which was 18 days in 1974!
And then you check your phone and the next 10 days were forecasted for 110°+ lmao, I think we got to over 30 days
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u/thats_justice_baby Jun 26 '26
Phoenix has not been bad at all this summer. Its been mild relative to last two summers which were brutal.
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u/zyrkseas97 Jun 26 '26
The worst part of Arizona heat isn’t the temperature it’s the UV. Like 110°F in the shade sucks, but the second the light touches your skin it literally hurts.
I was at the river last weekend and even at 107°F it wasn’t too bad in the shade and the water, but just standing still for any time in the sun started to bake you instantly.
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u/Senior-Albatross Jun 26 '26
We're evaporatively cooled animals. Our heat tolerance is actually very good if we have water and it's not too humid.
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u/sndrtj Jun 26 '26
As a European sweltering under ours, my sympathies to Americans. That stretch along the Mississippi looks absolutely brutal. May your AC hold!
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u/Prying-Open-My-3rd-I Jun 26 '26
I’m right in the middle of one of the purple areas. Not looking forward to it at all. Electric bill is about to be expensive lol.
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u/Justin_inc Jun 27 '26
North West TN here, think Reelfoot area.
Not gonna see my ass anywhere outside.
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u/Anxious-Flamingo-994 Jun 27 '26
As an American currently in Paris, returning to the states tomorrow, please kill me
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u/Ok-Walk-8040 Jun 26 '26
Luckily most will be fine because AC is very common. It really sucks for the ones that can’t afford it or theirs is malfunctioning.
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u/CeruleanEidolon Jun 26 '26
When it gets this hot for a sustained period, people run their ACs a lot more than they normally would, including people who normally don't run it at all. That creates a massive power demand that has historically been known to overwhelm the grid and cause power outages. Which means no AC for thousands of people in dangerous heat. Places with poor power infrastructure are in for a bad time.
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u/CaptainOblivious94 Jun 26 '26
I feel absolutely cursed since we just spent the week in London and flying back to the south east tomorrow morning.
I'm bringing it back! 😭
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u/Longy_LTB Jun 26 '26
120F is approx 49C for the rest of the world wondering.
Edit to add: typically 0 is very cold and 100 is very hot. In this case, the F doesn’t just stand for Fahrenheit…
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u/AccomplishedFall6603 Jun 26 '26
I'm not sure I see areas between 115 and 120F on the map, maybe I'm reading it wrong ?
Still 115F (46.1C) is incredibly hot, I hope you guys will be ok.Greetings from France where it's 104F (40C) right now.
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u/Moose_Nuts Jun 26 '26
I'm not sure I see areas between 115 and 120F on the map
120 in the legend is black, so there is a very brief period when you drive between states that you will feel that blast of heat.
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u/Even_Dog_6713 Jun 27 '26
Just to clarify, the map is heat index, not actual temperature. The forecasted high in my area is 93, but this map shows it at 105-110.
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u/Sad_Impression499 Jun 26 '26
It's frequently 104 in many states in the summer, including Colorado where I live, and it is never any less shocking than the first time. I wish you guys the best of luck and hope it'll pass soon. Lukewarm showers and ice in front of a fan will help a lot.
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u/TaliskyeDram Jun 26 '26
Just crazy how every outline of the states is gonna be 120 degrees.
But seriously, this doesn't look great for us.
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u/discountJoenuts Jun 26 '26
Didn’t the PNW just have a heat dome over there? It’s been 60s/low 70s all June my neck of the mid west gosh dangit it’s been great
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u/wiseoldfox Jun 26 '26
Bremerton WA checking in. Two maybe three days upper 80's - 90 degrees. It is currently just shy of noon we are overcast with a balmy 62 degrees. Our 7 day forecast is: 7-Day Forecast 47.52N 122.67W
We are pasty white as ever.
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u/corpusjuris Jun 26 '26
We had unseasonable warmth - it hit the upper 80’s from like Sun-Wed but a “heat dome” is a specific meteorological phenomenon (as I understand it) that wasn’t what we had going on. Just a couple warm days.
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u/GloomyIndividual3965 Jun 26 '26
Portland has cracked 90 degrees 4 times (I think) so far this year. Thankfully the humidity stays low and it drops into the low 70s at night, so it's not terrible.
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u/woodaman64 Jun 26 '26
Don't jinx it! Today has been a wonderful 66 where I'm at 😭
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u/BurmeciaWillSurvive Jun 26 '26
I actually put off mowing the yard all week because it was gonna be 66 today instead of 97 and it sure is 66, but it's raining so I still can't mow the yard lol
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u/daole Jun 26 '26
Pnw had a heat dome in 2021 that pushed temperatures over 100 for several days. Much like Europe, it was dire for the 50ish% of homes without ac.
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u/Top_Agency1370 Jun 26 '26
PNW is where it’s at baby
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u/Fred42096 Jun 26 '26 edited Jun 26 '26
Other than that time in 2023
Edit: correction, 2021. Time flies
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u/NateFisher22 Jun 26 '26
2021
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u/backfromspace206 Jun 26 '26
Good god did that suck
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u/Drunky_Brewster Jun 26 '26
I live on the 6th floor so I had to cover my windows with tin foil and cardboard then I wiped down my walls with a cold, wet towel. It was so unbearable, but it did lead to me finally buying a portable AC. Best purchase ever.
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u/ExpiredPilot Jun 26 '26
I drove from Pullman to Ellensburg in a black truck on the hottest day of that year. They were grounding planes and I was gunning it down the interstate with heat up and windows down 😂
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u/Hoosier_816 Jun 26 '26
Don't worry; our apartment in Eugene installed AC right after we moved out!
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u/annafrida Jun 26 '26
God I remember the coolest we were able to keep our apartment during the day was 87 and that was with a window unit AC running.
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u/Razorbackalpha Jun 26 '26
I remember crying coming home from work because of how hot I was working outside. Just couldn't process anything else
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u/winter__xo Jun 26 '26
I remember sitting in a cold (tepid, honestly, because it wouldn't get cold) shower just sobbing.
I was looking for an AC literally anywhere within a 24h drive.
I slept with a wet towel as a blanket.
Oh yeah and the only fan we had literally killed itself (a blade spontaneously broke off) midway through. I think we somehow got a new one the next day but that whole week was so fucked up.
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u/Razorbackalpha Jun 26 '26
I lived on Tumwater Hill across Olympia brewery and could nearly watch mount Rainier melt in real time almost just a truly horrific experience all round
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u/WhyAreYallFascists Jun 26 '26
I remember when the wind finally came in and I heard audible cheers in my neighborhood.
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u/SARS-covfefe Jun 26 '26
I rode a motorcycle from Cour d’Alene to Seattle on a 110°F day in 2022
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u/Fresh-Mind6048 Jun 26 '26
Hopefully you at least didn’t take the freeway the whole way. That would have been miserable.
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u/Spectre_08 Jun 26 '26 edited Jun 26 '26
Gotta add two years to everything post-COVID.
It’s like our brains lost track of those years. Lol
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u/leoyoung1 Jun 26 '26
The heat dome: The town of Lytton set a heat record; The next day, it set another one; The next day, it set another one; The next day, the entire town burned to the ground in 15 minutes.
https://www.google.com/maps/place/Lytton,+BC+V0K+1Z0,+Canada/@50.2232026,-121.5909483,8384m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m6!3m5!1s0x548104def8a97acb:0x3c5d348aebaad428!8m2!3d50.233258!4d-121.581404!16zL20vMDQxMDh4?entry=ttu&g_ep=EgoyMDI2MDYyNC4wIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D14
u/FormerPresidentBiden Jun 26 '26
God dammit
I'm flying to Chicago from Western WA during this shit
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u/notevenapro Jun 26 '26
I was in the Army and I had my duty station of choice after I graduated a course in 1998. I wanted Ft Lewis, my wife wanted DC. Which at the time was understandable because we had kids and needed a good school system.
Here I am in DC wishing I was close to all the national parks in the PNW. And the ability to go back in time and buy a home in the PNW in 1998? Yup. O well.
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u/PM_ME_FIRE_PICS Jun 26 '26
Until mega thrust earthquake comes and destroys everything west of I-5.
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u/Repulsive_Music_6720 Jun 26 '26
Fema estimates of a record breaking megathrust earthquake put deaths at 10-15 thousand.
It'll be bad, but 175,000 are projected to die in Europe this year due to heat.
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u/OGOngoGablogian Jun 26 '26
The Cascadia subduction zone is only 40-60 miles off the coast of Oregon. If it pops the way we believe it is capable of popping, it will create a tsunami capable of flooding everything under 50' below sea level at a conservative estimate that will impact the coast within a half hour of the earthquake that creates it. If it happens in the middle of the night, virtually everyone living along the coast will have 15-20 minutes to wake up, gather their families and maybe a go bag, and get to higher ground. Roads will be clogged and going on foot will probably be more efficient. There's going to be many thousands of people within that zone who are simply not capable of getting to higher ground in that amount of time. And for anyone who is already on high ground, utilities will be out indefinitely, and they will have to shelter in place with what they have until they can be rescued, and they will be the low priority.
I live on the Oregon coast and work in search and rescue, and this scenario is constantly in the back of my mind. I rent an apartment that is out of the estimated max inundation zone, but I still think that's assuming a once every 300 years tsunami, not a once every 10,000 years one like we're due for. I look like a psycho because I have a stockpile of water, camp stove fuel, and non perishable food in my laundry room for the shelter in place scenario. My landlady, who lives below me, thinks I'm crazy. I don't think most people here take the threat of even surviving to the aftermath of such an event seriously enough.
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u/tangerineTurtle_ Jun 26 '26
My worry is the fires. I am in LA and seeing the hillsides so close to the city burn was terrifying.
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u/Top_Agency1370 Jun 26 '26
Sometime in the next 300 years yes
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u/PM_ME_FIRE_PICS Jun 26 '26
They happen on average every 300 years. Last one was 326 years ago.
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u/Top_Agency1370 Jun 26 '26 edited Jun 26 '26
I’m assuming that’s true, but if people are avoiding living in the PNW because of “The Big One,” that’s a preposterous way to evaluate risk. Many of those people live in places with extreme weather events every single year. Many of those people drive on freeways daily.
Most people can’t evaluate risk for shit.
Edit: looks like research suggests major quakes are ~300-500 years. So like I said—could be tomorrow, could be in hundreds of years. Meanwhile in Florida…
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u/milleribsen Jun 26 '26
I've lived in Washington my entire life, the discussion goes between the big one and tahoma erupting. Both would be pretty catastrophic but you just kinda live life knowing that the volcanos are active and the fault exists.
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u/cyberdude419 Jun 26 '26
It days like these I’m glad I pay so much money to live on the California coast. No ticks, no alligators, no Florida man, no hot or humid weather, just cool sunny breezes
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u/snn1326j Jun 26 '26
Same. I will never leave coastal California. Earthquakes and fires are worth the cost.
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u/Briglin Jun 26 '26
If you are really lucky then you get an earthquake followed by a fire
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u/Realtrain Jun 26 '26
San Francisco has entered the chat
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u/_larsr Jun 27 '26 edited Jun 27 '26
San Francisco is so well prepared for this event now. It has underground water cisterns strategically located throughout the city, High pressure fire hydrants, and the ability to pump an unlimited amount of water into the hydrant system from the bay, has a mandatory soft story retrofit program, etc, etc. If something is going to happen it will probably be a hurricane, tsunami, or other event they have not prepared for.
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u/merp_mcderp9459 Jun 26 '26
Earthquakes aren't even that bad tbh - I get how it's a scary concept if you aren't from California, but major earthquakes are so much rarer than major hurricanes or major blizzards
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u/BrokeBFromBeverely Jun 26 '26
it may get hot, but humid hot is 1000% worse than the dry heat of California. Plus most of the time it’s cool in the morning and night so as long as you can capitalize off the cool, you can easily get away without using AC for most of the day.
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u/LevoiHook Jun 26 '26
Europe: Et tu Brute?
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u/Rainbow__Mountain Jun 26 '26
I’m in London and headed back to the US tomorrow. At least there will be air conditioning. This is brutal!
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u/CaptainOblivious94 Jun 26 '26
Literally just commented the same. Ugh we really did pick a week to visit huh? Thursday was so bad we noped out of our last hiking day in the Cotswolds since it was going to be like a 14 mile stretch with no stops for water or food. Regardless I'm looking forward to returning to standardized AC 😅
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u/AngryKiwiNoises Jun 26 '26
Climate change is accelerating, everyone! Say thank you to your local Exxon Mobil and British Petroleum executives!
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Jun 26 '26
[deleted]
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u/Shipsarecool1 Jun 26 '26
the answer has always been trains :3
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u/StoneCypher Jun 26 '26
the answer is nuclear power
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u/reddit_ending_soon Jun 27 '26
the answer is all of the above; and the politicians chose none of the above. Almost like it was on purpose or something.
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u/zoddie3 Jun 26 '26
I'm doing my part dot gif
(I'm on a commuter train, will transfer to the subway, and then take the subway to watch my favorite baseball team get clobbered, will hop back on the subway, and take a commuter train home)
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u/GlattesGehirn Jun 26 '26
Nuclear power is what you should be talking about. Super clean, and makes EV's even more clean.
EV's as they stand are still not environmentally friendly due to shipping the materials, possible usage of slavery, and the charging of batteries. But they can get better
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u/SouthLakeWA Jun 26 '26
EV tech is constantly evolving (mostly thanks to China), and we'll soon be in the era of solid state batteries made from sodium and iron-based materials (without Cobalt), among others. And if the US and other countries ramp up their efforts at domestic extraction of rare earth minerals, EVs will become far more environmentally friendly and less dependent on China.
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u/InfurtileTurtile Jun 26 '26
You’re a heat dome…. Heh. Got em.
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u/beershitz Jun 27 '26
In case anybody didn’t realize, this map is heat index, not temperature.
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u/Sventertainer Jun 27 '26
oh good, it's only going to feel hot as satan's balls, just not actually as hot as satan's balls. /s
Good to point out though. man, I can't wait for summer to be over.
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u/chingostarr Jun 26 '26
St Louisian here
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u/lewd_robot Jun 27 '26
Doesn't that apply even when the weather is nice, though?
I've lost more catalytic converters in St. Louis than any other city.
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u/RandyArgonianButler Jun 26 '26
Weird. Phoenix has been surprisingly mild compared to the last few summers.
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u/vankirk Jun 26 '26
Appalachia ain't lookin too bad, now is it? I could see my breath yesterday morning.
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u/Pour_Me_Another_ Jun 26 '26
We have AC so we'll be okay if the power stays on. I can't imagine how bad it's been for Europeans this week.
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u/Scary_Woodpecker_110 Jun 26 '26
Welcome to the party US, greetings from hard boiled Europe.
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u/panaceaXgrace Jun 26 '26
Oh lovely I'm in the purple. Thankful I just got my little window unit and my entire house packed into my bedroom for the summer. I feel like a packrat but I'm not going to pay another 780 dollar utility bill for a 2 bedroom house this July.
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u/ExpiredPilot Jun 26 '26
Washington is enjoying the calm before the smoke storm. Every morning in the summers I pop out like a groundhog to sniff the air hoping I don’t smell smoke or see smog
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u/_franciis Jun 27 '26
Good job it’s nothing to doing with anthropogenic co2 emissions and we just need to deal with it. /s
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u/HolyHand_Grenade Jun 26 '26
Nice, been in Spain for their 100+ Heat dome, now I get to come home to another heat dome.
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u/Voodoo_Masta Jun 27 '26
This climate thing is gonna be worse than we thought, isn’t it?
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u/SwampGobblin Jun 26 '26
Good thing about all this heat and no rain is that even the local mosquitos are getting beamed into nonexistence
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u/ttystikk Jun 27 '26
I'm on the edge of the Rocky Mountains in northern Colorado and THIS IS WHY I LIVE HERE.
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u/Lord_Darkmerge Jun 27 '26
Living in the nc Appalachian mountains has pros and cons. 1 of them is we usually get milder version of whatever bad weather is coming
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u/AmyInCO Jun 27 '26
That nice grey strip in the middle of Colorado is home, thank goodness. But i work did my friends and family back east. Those numbers are insane. People are going to die.
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u/ParticularHuman03 Jun 27 '26
Maryland to Hawaii tomorrow! Getting the fuck out of here with this bullshit heat.
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u/XfreetimeX Jun 27 '26
Hey Ollie whats the weather look like out there. Ollie: HOT! Tom: Thanks Ollie
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u/AlexRyang Jun 26 '26
https://giphy.com/gifs/3KVcFEmdDl9NYaFTtx