It is 43 Degrees Celcuis (110F) outside!  |
|
It is nearly 3.30pm here today, & it is 43 degrees celcuis outside. That is 110 Farenheit. It is unbelievably extreme outside. I have brought one dog inside in the airconditioning. The other dog stayed outside in the shade but he is panting a lot. One cat is out the front in the shade. The other is in the bedroom with the fan on. The birds are inside, but the pet mouse is outside under the shade. There are no reported major bushfires yet, which is miraculous, but as the forecast is to be hotter on Monday, I don't think there is much chance of escaping a bushfire starting. If there is a north wind as well, it will be a Red Alert day.
| |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1. CatsandDogs (3021) | 9 months ago | It might be wise to soak your outside dog with water so it won't have a heat stroke. When a dog pants like that they're using all their energy to stay cool. If you help him out he won't have to work so hard and not have a heat stroke. It's funny how the world is so different that in your country its 110 degrees while here in the states, North Carolina, it's midnight and 42 degrees. lol Interesting, isn't it?
| |
| |
|
|
jennybianca (5864) | 9 months ago | We have tried so many times to wet the dog when it is so hot. But he is scared of water, very scared. He is a Dalmation Cross. I took note of what you wrote here, & went out & checked him again. He was under the shade of the 7 fruit trees. The kids said he has been running around getting excited. I have warned them NOT to excite him in this heat. Now wee have got out the hose, & in a moment when the hot running water has turned cold, I will try gently running water over him... if he lets me.
| |
|
|
GardenGerty (13401) | 9 months ago | You can wet the ground and he will then have the evaporative effect to cool him. That should help. It will be good for your trees too, I would think.
| |
|
|
CatsandDogs (3021) | 9 months ago | Oh how sad! Do you have any idea as to why he's so scared of water? Something must've happened to him to be so scared like that. Poor thing. Well all you can do is the best you can, nothing more. Take care sweetie.
| |
|
|
jennybianca (5864) | 9 months ago | Thats a good idea about watering the ground. He "might" lie in it. Of course, we are not supposed to water anything, its against the law at this time of day, but bu.... the law... the neighbours can't see me out the back. I did go out & try to gently water him down with the hose, but as soon as he saw the hose he got scared.
| |
|
|
|
Locksmith 562-916-3009 Picorivera 24/7 Locksmith Services Fast Reliable Services. www.picoriveralocksmith.com | add comment |
|
|
|
|
jennybianca (5864) | 9 months ago | 7 degrees F would be exceptionally low for us, in fact I dont even know what that is in celcuis. Surely they have got the power on after 2 to 3 weeks! We sometimes have power failures in the extreme heat as the system can't cope with the airconditioners being tuned on. For a couple of years the government told everyone to turn their Ac off for 15 mins every hour, when it reaches 35C, to conserve energy. They were told where to go...... I can hear fire sirens now!!
| |
|
|
|
jennybianca (5864) | 9 months ago | That cold.... hmmmm, it never gets that cold here.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
3. bhubaneshwar (5520) | 9 months ago | Hi sister, let me first know if your family problem is over? Because when you are in a off mood, all other things also appear unpleasent. Here in my city the temp goes up to 50 degrees centigrade in summer, we feel like roasted in an oven, the dry wood, bush and leaves in jungles catch fire automatically. This fire, the tribals call as 'Monkey Marriage' fire. I have a discussion here on that. Try to save your pets. Mail me if you are still on line. DR.B.SARAF Ph.D.
| |
| |
|
|
jennybianca (5864) | 9 months ago | Everything is much calmer & much improved. I will tell you greater detail in an email. Where I come from in the north of our State, on very rare occassions it would get to 50 degrees,,but not in Adelaide. That would be terrible.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
4. arkaf61 (4459) | 9 months ago | OH.. I envy you LOL I know that you're probably reading this and thinking " this woman is crazy! I"m here boiling... this is hotter than hot and she says she envies me? " but boy I would love to be somewhere warm right now, instead of this snowy place. COme to think of it I would love to be somewhere warm all the time LOL BUt back to your post:) I hope that there won't be any wind that will set up any bush fires and that you keep cool inside:)
| |
| |
|
|
jennybianca (5864) | 9 months ago | Being brought up in the heat, I prefer the heat to extreme cold, in fact, any cold.
| |
|
|
arkaf61 (4459) | 9 months ago | my feelings exactly:) I always lived in warm countries until I came here. I was told I would get used to the could, but I guess they lied to me LOL
| |
|
|
|
|
|
5. kareng (3009) | 9 months ago | Good lord. Where do you live hon?
| |
| |
|
|
jennybianca (5864) | 9 months ago | Adelaide, South Australia. Where I originally come from, it is hotter.
| |
|
|
kareng (3009) | 9 months ago | I certainly hope you have some cooler days ahead!
| |
|
|
|
|
|
6. byfaithonly (5586) | 9 months ago | Sure can tell we're on opposite sides of the earth - 29F here in Michigan right now and that's 'warm', we had a horrid snow storm last night, not a lot of snow but tons of accidents on the roads - slippery, icey, sleet.
| |
| |
|
|
jennybianca (5864) | 9 months ago | I can imagine driving on snowy roads would be quite dangerous.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
7. KarenO52 (2347) | 9 months ago | I love the higher temps, but that's too much. It's got to be scary waiting for a bushfire to start. A couple of months ago I was thinking it would be great to go to Australia and avoid the winter here, but I'd rather deal with snow and ice than such heat.
| |
| |
|
|
jennybianca (5864) | 9 months ago | If you came to cities or small country towns with beautiful beaches, you would love it, Thats how we escape the heat. Also we have airconditioners.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
8. cwilson26 (1376) | 9 months ago | Wow that is hot! Where are you from? When I live, in Ohio, it is 40 degrees F. Actually that is warm considering this time of year. I hope your animals are going to be ok and I hope there are no bushfires.:)
| |
| |
|
|
jennybianca (5864) | 9 months ago | I live in Adelaide, South Australia. The animals survived, although over the next two days whilst this heat continues, I am going to try anything to get water on the Dalmation to cool him down.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
9. ElusiveButterfly (8473) | 9 months ago | Wow, now that is a bit too warm for me! I would like to see it get to 75 degrees F, but 110 is way too much for me. I too would be inside basking in the airconditioning.
| |
| |
|
|
jennybianca (5864) | 9 months ago | I stayed by the a/c, but the kids spent hours in the pool. Going to be 39 degrees today, then 41 again tomorrow. A real heatwave.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
| 10. phaneendrudu (32) | 9 months ago | As humon beings we have to see that the animals are protected from heat and chill weather by arranging some sort of shelter to them.
| |
| |
|
|
jennybianca (5864) | 9 months ago | Our pet mouse & two birds are inside. One of our cats is outside by choice, & the other is inside. Both dogs are outside at the moment, lining in the shade. I agree that we need to protect our animals. This is our second day of extreme heat & it is 42 degrees celcuis at the moment.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|