Yes we will but look past that and look at the underlying stats and it’s actually quite scary. If temperatures regularly, every year hit those expected 40’s then we’re in big trouble. Our homes and infrastructure are just not designed for a significantly warmer climate. Look beyond that further still and the planetary implications are going to be catastrophic.
A couple of tips. Put a bowl of water in front of a fan or for even better cooling put a lump of ice in front of a fan, both work well if your overheating or can’t sleep although the fan noise might keep you awake instead of the heat 😀.
A couple of tips. Put a bowl of water in front of a fan or for even better cooling put a lump of ice in front of a fan, both work well if your overheating or can’t sleep although the fan noise might keep you awake instead of the heat 😀.
The cost of running an electric fan all night will probably keep you awake!
Tell her the recommendation on the forecast yesterday was to have the windows open now while it's relatively cool, but keep them closed once it starts to warm up (probably by about 10am ?) as the outside temperature is going to be a lot hotter than the inside one.
While I'm here, I saw a list circulating on twitter yesterday of various medications that can increase your risk of heat exhaustion or heat stroke, including certain SSRIs, blood pressure medications, gabapentin etc. I've no idea how accurate it is, but it's worth checking the paper inserts that come with any medication you're taking to see if that's mentioned as an issue.
Tell her the recommendation on the forecast yesterday was to have the windows open now while it's relatively cool, but keep them closed once it starts to warm up (probably by about 10am ?) as the outside temperature is going to be a lot hotter than the inside one.
While I'm here, I saw a list circulating on twitter yesterday of various medications that can increase your risk of heat exhaustion or heat stroke, including certain SSRIs, blood pressure medications, gabapentin etc. I've no idea how accurate it is, but it's worth checking the paper inserts that come with any medication you're taking to see if that's mentioned as an issue.
We did see that on the weather forecast. The problem is the wife wants to keep the flys out.
Tell her the recommendation on the forecast yesterday was to have the windows open now while it's relatively cool, but keep them closed once it starts to warm up (probably by about 10am ?) as the outside temperature is going to be a lot hotter than the inside one.
While I'm here, I saw a list circulating on twitter yesterday of various medications that can increase your risk of heat exhaustion or heat stroke, including certain SSRIs, blood pressure medications, gabapentin etc. I've no idea how accurate it is, but it's worth checking the paper inserts that come with any medication you're taking to see if that's mentioned as an issue.
We did see that on the weather forecast. The problem is the wife wants to keep the flys out.
Tell her the recommendation on the forecast yesterday was to have the windows open now while it's relatively cool, but keep them closed once it starts to warm up (probably by about 10am ?) as the outside temperature is going to be a lot hotter than the inside one.
While I'm here, I saw a list circulating on twitter yesterday of various medications that can increase your risk of heat exhaustion or heat stroke, including certain SSRIs, blood pressure medications, gabapentin etc. I've no idea how accurate it is, but it's worth checking the paper inserts that come with any medication you're taking to see if that's mentioned as an issue.
We did see that on the weather forecast. The problem is the wife wants to keep the flys out.
Do you have sash windows or ones with a handle? You can get fairly cheap flyscreen material from amazon on same day delivery, but it's a bit fiddly to apply if you're having to work around a handle. I've found it an absolute godsend in this weather though, as I can leave my window open all night without suffering a massive bug invasion.
Tell her the recommendation on the forecast yesterday was to have the windows open now while it's relatively cool, but keep them closed once it starts to warm up (probably by about 10am ?) as the outside temperature is going to be a lot hotter than the inside one.
While I'm here, I saw a list circulating on twitter yesterday of various medications that can increase your risk of heat exhaustion or heat stroke, including certain SSRIs, blood pressure medications, gabapentin etc. I've no idea how accurate it is, but it's worth checking the paper inserts that come with any medication you're taking to see if that's mentioned as an issue.
Unless you live in a new build. Bloody impossible to lower the temperature in any hot weather never mind the impending doom of the next few days.
Tell her the recommendation on the forecast yesterday was to have the windows open now while it's relatively cool, but keep them closed once it starts to warm up (probably by about 10am ?) as the outside temperature is going to be a lot hotter than the inside one.
While I'm here, I saw a list circulating on twitter yesterday of various medications that can increase your risk of heat exhaustion or heat stroke, including certain SSRIs, blood pressure medications, gabapentin etc. I've no idea how accurate it is, but it's worth checking the paper inserts that come with any medication you're taking to see if that's mentioned as an issue.
We did see that on the weather forecast. The problem is the wife wants to keep the flys out.
Do you have sash windows or ones with a handle? You can get fairly cheap flyscreen material from amazon on same day delivery, but it's a bit fiddly to apply if you're having to work around a handle. I've found it an absolute godsend in this weather though, as I can leave my window open all night without suffering a massive bug invasion.
I see a big problem with this. With the football season approaching fast, who will the wife get to put them up?
Scorchio on the Isle of Wight but a nice cooling breeze off the sea. Having two foot thick stone walls can be a blessing. It’s nice and relatively cool indoors. Nothing more strenuous today than lifting a tinny or two watching the golf. Good luck if you are out/need to do anything arduous.
Tell her the recommendation on the forecast yesterday was to have the windows open now while it's relatively cool, but keep them closed once it starts to warm up (probably by about 10am ?) as the outside temperature is going to be a lot hotter than the inside one.
While I'm here, I saw a list circulating on twitter yesterday of various medications that can increase your risk of heat exhaustion or heat stroke, including certain SSRIs, blood pressure medications, gabapentin etc. I've no idea how accurate it is, but it's worth checking the paper inserts that come with any medication you're taking to see if that's mentioned as an issue.
We did see that on the weather forecast. The problem is the wife wants to keep the flys out.
You see this is the trouble when you move closer to Selhurst Park.
Tell her the recommendation on the forecast yesterday was to have the windows open now while it's relatively cool, but keep them closed once it starts to warm up (probably by about 10am ?) as the outside temperature is going to be a lot hotter than the inside one.
While I'm here, I saw a list circulating on twitter yesterday of various medications that can increase your risk of heat exhaustion or heat stroke, including certain SSRIs, blood pressure medications, gabapentin etc. I've no idea how accurate it is, but it's worth checking the paper inserts that come with any medication you're taking to see if that's mentioned as an issue.
We did see that on the weather forecast. The problem is the wife wants to keep the flys out.
You see this is the trouble when you move closer to Selhurst Park.
I bought a portable air con a couple of years ago. Works a treat in the bedroom at night but the exhaust hose is the real problem. Unless you have sash windows it very tricky setting it up. I use a sheet of ply the size of the double glazed unit with a hole cut in for the hose. They are not truly portable in the true sense of the word.
Comments
Just got in from a walk and it's like a sweat box indoors
The problem is the wife wants to keep the flys out.
Bloody impossible to lower the temperature in any hot weather never mind the impending doom of the next few days.
With the football season approaching fast, who will the wife get to put them up?
Running water will probably run hot even from the cold tap.
Just got a selfie from the wife sitting in it in her bikini with a cocktail in hand