@PonyPon
I’ve seen it this year, here in the UK, where we’ve had sunshine, over 20 degrees C in the morning, and it’s been hail stone in the afternoon. (And that was at the start of June here).
We don’t have the most extreme weather here, but we’ve almost certainly got the most random.
That said, it seems to have been getting steadily worse in recent years. Just a couple of weeks back, we had the first proper electrical storm I’ve ever seen. Spectacular to watch. Not more than 3-4 seconds between lightning strikes, and very little thunder. Not much rain with it either. Everyone was stood out in the front street watching it, going “Ooohh” and “Aahhh” like a bunch of kids watching a fireworks display.
We’ve also had those floods in the last few years. Signs of global warming? Probably.
This is a definite truth here in England. The reason it feels so hot over here when it’s sunny is because we’ve got a humid atmosphere here. So it feels about 10 degrees hotter than it actually is when the sun comes out.
I’ve seen it this year, here in the UK, where we’ve had sunshine, over 20 degrees C in the morning, and it’s been hail stone in the afternoon. (And that was at the start of June here).
We don’t have the most extreme weather here, but we’ve almost certainly got the most random.
That said, it seems to have been getting steadily worse in recent years. Just a couple of weeks back, we had the first proper electrical storm I’ve ever seen. Spectacular to watch. Not more than 3-4 seconds between lightning strikes, and very little thunder. Not much rain with it either. Everyone was stood out in the front street watching it, going “Ooohh” and “Aahhh” like a bunch of kids watching a fireworks display.
We’ve also had those floods in the last few years. Signs of global warming? Probably.