hottest temperatures in recorded last year

Castlederg hit 86.2 degrees Fahrenheit (30.1 Celsius) on June 29, its record.

Belfast hit 85.1 degrees Fahrenheit (29.5 Celsius) on June 28, its record.

In Ireland, on June 28, Shannon hit 89.6 degrees Fahrenheit (32 Celsius), its record.

Additionally, Glasgow had its hottest day on record, hitting 89.4 degrees Fahrenheit (31.9 Celsius). Met Office reported Motherwell, about 12 miles southeast of Glasgow, hit 91.8 degrees Fahrenheit (33.2 Celsius) on June 28, passing the previous record of (32.9 Celsius) set in August 2003 at Greycrook.

Scotland provisionally set its hottest temperature on record.

The stifling heat caused roads and roofs to buckle, the Weather Channel reported, and resulted in multiple all-time record highs: A5bTh5CvOVĮxcessive heat torched the British Isles late last week. Current foretasted strength would make this the strongest ridge of high pressure on record for this time of year over the last 30 years.

The dome of high pressure set to develop this weekend over the eastern US is IMPRESSIVE. Ottawa posted its most extreme combination of heat and humidity on July 1.The city also posted its most extreme midnight combination of heat and humidity. Montreal recorded its highest temperature in recorded history, dating back 147 years, of 97.9 degrees Fahrenheit (36.6 Celsius) on July 2.Burlington, Vt., set its all-time warmest low temperature ever recorded of 80 degrees Fahrenheit (26.6 Celsius) on July 2.Mount Washington, N.H., tied its all-time warmest low temperature of 60 degrees Fahrenheit (15.5 Celsius) on July 2.Denver tied its all-time high-temperature record of 105 degrees Fahrenheit (40.5 Celsius) on June 28.Here are some of the notable all-time records set: It's not only been hot but also exceptionally humid. Let's take a tour around the world of the recent hot-weather milestones.Ī massive and intense heat dome has consumed the eastern two-thirds of the United States and southeast Canada since late last week. But collectively, these heat records are consistent with the kind of extremes we expect to see increase in a warming world. No single record, in isolation, can be attributed to global warming. 'It is absolutely incredible and really one of the most intense heat events I've ever seen for so far north,' wrote meteorologist Nick Humphrey, who offers more detail on this extraordinary high-latitude hot spell on his blog. In Northern Siberia, along the coast of the Arctic Ocean – where weather observations are scarce – model analyses showed temperatures soaring 40 degrees Fahrenheit (22 Celsius) above normal on July 5, to over 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 Celsius).

The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reports the heat is to blame for at least 33 deaths in southern Quebec, mostly in and near Montreal, which endured record high temperatures. Large areas of heat pressure or heat domes scattered around the hemisphere led to the sweltering temperatures.

Hottest temperatures in recorded last year