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t2016
4th July 2015, 05:31
Due to the coming of xxx, the weather is getting weird. the temperature of Hong Kong may reach to 40 degree in the coming months, which is similar to some countries like India, Switerzerland, Taiwan, etc.

Some electrical appliance may be overloaded (melting inside). Air-conditioner is something I concern. Accident may happen.

Government warning is necessary in Hong Kong. Chain reaction may happen in city area.

Thousands of people killed by extreme weather in 2015 as El Nino arrives to bring more chaos (http://www.independent.co.uk/environment/climate-change/thousands-of-people-killed-by-extreme-weather-so-far-in-2015-as-climate-change-feared-to-bring-more-heatwaves-hurricanes-and-floods-in-future-10345883.html)

ThePythonicCow
4th July 2015, 09:21
I added the qualifier "(getting warm in Hong Kong)" to this thread's title, as the title was rather vague otherwise.

I can assure you, from living in Texas during the summer, that air conditioners don't melt inside when it's 40 C (104 F) outside :).

Erich
4th July 2015, 11:18
Due to the coming of xxx, the weather is getting weird. the temperature of Hong Kong may reach to 40 degree in the coming months, which is similar to some countries like India, Switerzerland, Taiwan, etc.

Some electrical appliance may be overloaded (melting inside). Air-conditioner is something I concern. Accident may happen.

Government warning is necessary in Hong Kong. Chain reaction may happen in city area.

Thousands of people killed by extreme weather in 2015 as El Nino arrives to bring more chaos (http://www.independent.co.uk/environment/climate-change/thousands-of-people-killed-by-extreme-weather-so-far-in-2015-as-climate-change-feared-to-bring-more-heatwaves-hurricanes-and-floods-in-future-10345883.html)

We are experiencing insane heat in Thailand and about 3 weeks of water left in the majority of provinces and no significant rain. The majority of rice and other farms have completely withered. I am concerned.

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I added the qualifier "(getting warm in Hong Kong)" to this thread's title, as the title was rather vague otherwise.

I can assure you, from living in Texas during the summer, that air conditioners don't melt inside when it's 40 C (104 F) outside :).

There must be some difference in the heat quality, perhaps UV? It is about 38 here midday, but you cannot bear it. I lived in Florida and it was never ever this violently hot. Something weird is going on.

Lifebringer
4th July 2015, 11:23
Is it close to monsoon season. I will pray/focus on rain for Thailand, be prepared to capture it for farming. All here who are about praying for rain in drought areas, need to send some moisture to Thailand. Pull from without, center it within and bring on the clouds. Know that miracle is on the way, stand on faith and prepare some containers for the waters. It's up to God how long it will pour if it's his will.


Hope it's not those reactors heating up the crust. Yeshua Christ, buckle up it's gonna be a bumpy ride. Sweet cooling breezes to you, with peace and love.

ThePythonicCow
4th July 2015, 12:28
I added the qualifier "(getting warm in Hong Kong)" to this thread's title, as the title was rather vague otherwise.

I can assure you, from living in Texas during the summer, that air conditioners don't melt inside when it's 40 C (104 F) outside :).

There must be some difference in the heat quality, perhaps UV? It is about 38 here midday, but you cannot bear it. I lived in Florida and it was never ever this violently hot. Something weird is going on.

Usually it's the humidity that is the other deciding factor, in addition to the temperature. In low humidity, the body's perspiration evaporates from the skin quickly, helping to keep the body cool. The combination of high humidity and high temperatures can be quite unbearable.

(Though it still doesn't melt the interiors of A/C's ...)

Erich
4th July 2015, 12:39
I added the qualifier "(getting warm in Hong Kong)" to this thread's title, as the title was rather vague otherwise.

I can assure you, from living in Texas during the summer, that air conditioners don't melt inside when it's 40 C (104 F) outside :).

There must be some difference in the heat quality, perhaps UV? It is about 38 here midday, but you cannot bear it. I lived in Florida and it was never ever this violently hot. Something weird is going on.

Usually it's the humidity that is the other deciding factor, in addition to the temperature. In low humidity, the body's perspiration evaporates from the skin quickly, helping to keep the body cool. The combination of high humidity and high temperatures can be quite unbearable.

(Though it still doesn't melt the interiors of A/C's ...)

I noticed the past few days one of the air conditioners in a larger room just cannot cool even a small area. Lifebringer, thank you. I have swales and catchment canals at the farm, rooftop harvesting at home, a small pond, many little swales. We are ready for every drop. My fear, even with all I have prepared without more rain I could only last 2 or 3 months at home. At the farm, probably 6 months or more. But, absolutely no one can survive without the cooperation of a civil society.

t2016
7th July 2015, 10:56
deleted by t2016

t2016
7th July 2015, 11:21
Hi Paul,

Thanks for adding "getting warm in Hong Kong"

Acutally, I have double meaning to post this thread. For temperature side, it is correct. For international side, it is not correct finanically. I am sorry to tell that something is not good to write it too straight forward. I don't want to cause mass panic.

It is good to refer this newsletter (http://us9.campaign-archive2.com/?u=4a8bbd95efd926ee0efeb4a3b&id=6005580698&e=).

I REALLY MEAN INTERNATIONALLY. It happens right now. Some people got my meaning already.