The kind of heat one expects in July is the kind of heat that is about to make a comeback this week over the Northeast of United States as temperatures are expected to hit 10-15 degrees above average.

From Philadelphia to Washington, D.C., and Richmond, Virginia, temperatures are expected to hit 90°F or higher each day until Friday. 90°F temperatures are expected over the New York City and Hartford, Connecticut during the latter part of this week.
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In the early parts of September, the average high temperatures are in the range of middle 70s in Boston to the middle 80s in Washington, D.C.

Several hours during the afternoon over the Northeast region could also expect 100°F or more. The weather pattern will pave the path for warmer nights when compared to the temperatures of the past week.

When it comes to humidity, the conditions will not be as extreme as that of July & August.
However, people are advised to take precautions during hot and humid weather. Keeping yourself hydrated and minimizing physical activity during afternoon should be point number one on your to-do list.

The areas that will not be affected by the increasing temperatures are interior mid-Atlantic and New England. The temperatures in these areas can be slashed by 10-20 degrees. However, along much of the mid-Atlantic coast, temperatures will remain near or above average during next week.

Can you stand the heat? 2016 keeps getting hotter

If you think July was hot, you aren't alone. About 7 billion others would agree.

It was the hottest month worldwide on record, according to NASA's global average surface temperatures. Such data has been recorded since 1880.

July was 1.51 degrees higher than average. The previous record-holder for hottest month was July 2011.

July's record-breaking heat follows a wave of shattered records this year — the first six months of the year have been the warmest half-year on record.

The first six months of 2016 were the warmest six-month period in NASA's modern temperature record, which dates to 1880.

Rising temperatures have caused some unusual effects in North America, including spurring cockroaches to fly. A study looking at extreme climate events in 2014 reported global warming played a role in a severe flood in Canada, leading some to say the same about the recent Louisiana flooding.



USA TODAY
It's so hot out, cockroaches are flying

In July, the average temperature in the USA was 75.3 degrees, nearly 2 degrees hotter than the 20th century average, the NOAA reported. In Florida, the statewide average rose 3 degrees to 84 degrees, making it the second warmest month on record and the hottest July on record.

Data from both NOAA and NASA indicate the Earth is well on its way to its warmest year on record, so brace yourself for the rest of August.

Unforgiven wrote on Sep 10^th, 2016 at 10:45am:



Who did the survey

Hotter than 1997at 62.45ºF?

So it is not the "hottest year evah"? How sad for you

You know those error bars you bang on about, occasionally? Where are they?

You do know more icebergs come from more melting right?

Bring on the promised icebergs Bobby. You never promised me a rose garden.

Unforgiven wrote on Sep 10^th, 2016 at 6:38pm:


I have posted unto thee much evidence.

Much gratitude for your illusionary critique' grounded in spurious accusations and
illogical interpretationalistical ungranted liberties ..

your contribution is welcomed and yet ,it is still to be observed in any coherent logical and positive manner  .
this is forgiven so be at peace

and carry on regardless ... yet let us explore that which continues to eludes ye and alleviate your shortcomings here.

forgiven

namaste

it_is_the_light wrote on Sep 9^th, 2016 at 2:06pm:



well said master Light.

Misdirection and obfuscation again. Nobody is claiming that 2016 is 3o F above 2015 except denizen lee.