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Jul 22, 2011 - 2:39AM

Canada: Blistering heat bakes Ontario with record temperatures - Toronto where I live got hit bad!

It was so hot yesterday, that the bottle of water I left in our car heated up so much you could make yourself,a hot coffee, or tea very easily!

37.5 C = 99.5 F, but with the humidex index, it felt like 40.0 C = 104 F.

Plus the fact we haven't seen any rain for more than two weeks I believe closer now to three weeks, if I'm not mistaken. Please pray that we get some much needed rain, as many lawns have turned brown, and tap water is never the same as rain for watering plants.
Should it stays so dry, there are going to be more sponatenous fires, homes, and lives could be lost as well.

Sure felt like hell on Earth here in Toronto!

Here's an article in regards to it!

Valerie

"Fair Use for Informaiton or Discussion Purposes"

Canada: Blistering heat bakes Ontario with record temperatures*

ADRIAN MORROW
From Friday's Globe and Mail
Published Thursday, Jul. 21, 2011 1:09PM EDT
Last updated Thursday, Jul. 21, 2011 9:39PM EDT

While broiling temperatures broke same-day records in Southern Ontario
and Quebec, filling Toronto's east end beaches and packing pools in
Montreal, the Prairies enjoyed a respite from the heat and the coasts
continued to feel more like spring than mid-summer.

A high-pressure centre and warm air moved south and east, driving
temperatures at Pearson International Airport, just outside the nation's
largest city, to 37.5 degrees at 5 p.m. That was good enough to best the
previous record high for July 21 -- 35.6 in 1955 -- but not enough to
top the overall record, 38.3 on Aug. 25, 1948.

The city did, however, see its warmest-ever morning, with a highest
minimum temperature of 26.6 at 6 a.m. Thursday, edging out the previous
record of record of 26.4, set July 5, 1999.

The trend continued throughout the region, with temperatures of 36.9 in
Windsor, 36.4 in London and 36 in Hamilton, all of them record-breakers.
Ottawa, meanwhile, reached 36 and Montreal 35.

As if these temperatures weren't high enough on their own, the humidex
made it feel as hot as the upper 40s in some places.

As Ontarians blasted their air conditioners, power usage jumped. In
Toronto, for instance, consumption peaked at 4,953 megawatts shortly
before 4 p.m., the highest consumption of the year. It was lower,
however, than the overall record, set in 2006.

The Rogers Centre -- which often uses its retractable roof to ward off
inclement weather early in the season -- was closed this time to protect
spectators from the heat as they watched the Blue Jays defeat the Mariners.

The Seattle team probably isn't used to the heat, as the west coast has
had a cool summer so far. That trend continued Thursday, with Vancouver
hovering around 18 much of the day. It was a similar story in cloudy St.
John's, which reached a high of 19.

The Prairie provinces, meanwhile, saw wild fluctuation as the hot air
moved eastward. Winnipeg hit 29, down from highs over 30 in the last few
days, while Calgary and Edmonton peaked at just 22.

The trend continued throughout the region, with temperatures of 36.9 in
Windsor, 36.4 in London and 36 in Hamilton, all of them record-breakers.
Ottawa, meanwhile, reached 36 and Montreal 35.

http://groups.google.com/group/bible-prophecy-news/browse_thread/thread/d7ec222c1ffc2bde#

Kasey

Jul 22, 2011 - 3:12PM