As mild temperatures encompass a large swath of the contiguous United States this week, parts of Siberia are experiencing temperatures colder than minus 60 degrees Fahrenheit – and it's only November.
A low temperature of minus 69 degrees was recorded early Tuesday in Delyankir, Russia. This is colder than the all-time record lows in every U.S. state except Utah (-69 degrees), Montana (-70 degrees) and Alaska (-80 degrees).
If that wasn't incredible enough, the daytime high in Delyankir Tuesday failed to rise above -60 degrees.
Temperatures this extreme are par for the course in this area during the heart of winter, but it's significantly colder than the average November low of close to minus 40.
A weather pattern change a week to 10 days from now could cause some air from near the Arctic Circle to spill into the central and eastern U.S.
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5 comments:
Benny Hill said something like:
No birds,
No bees,
No flowers on trees;
No wonder,
November.
That's cold enough to freeze your nose hairs! And your brain, if you keep breathing it!
But what about the global warming?
Apparently global warming didn't hit it their.
AAAAHHHHHH , Sue OLSEN OF peace alliance of lower shore scream.... global warming ahhhh
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