That's hot.
It hit 107 a bit later, but dropped back before I could get the picture. I know that car thermometers tend to run hot because they're reading air heated by the sun-baked asphalt and the exhaust of the other cars.
But damn. Everything's bigger in Texas, I guess. Even the temperature.
Whew. Just wait till it's actually summer.
ReplyDeleteYou ain't seen nothin' yet...
ReplyDeleteDon't worry, there's only 4 or 5 more months of this before it cools off again :)
ReplyDeleteIf you're wondering when you'll get used to it, you won't. I've lived here all my life and it hasn't happened yet. Just kind of "is what it is".
"actually summer"..that would be August.
ReplyDeleteA nice, chilly and humid 98.8 degrees here in Cypress. Where's my parka?
I managed to get sunburned on our way back south, but I don't think the thermometer ever got above 102° or so in the truck.
ReplyDelete102 "in...the...truck"?
ReplyDeleteyoiks!
kx, I think that's the outside temp, but I am not sure.
ReplyDeletePsh! One of my company vehicles told me this as soon as I turned it on once, last summer.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.eyesneverclosed.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/temp.jpg
Tempe AZ
Dude, put on a jacket before you freeze!! We wish it were that cool here in Arizona.
ReplyDeleteNo, it is hot when that zero turns into a 1. It is damned hot when it turns into a 2.
ReplyDeleteWow, that's almost as hot as the inside of a Washington DC ambulance!
ReplyDeletePatient endures 107-degree heat inside ambulance