Death Valley, which runs along part of central California's border with Nevada, has long dominated global heat records. The hottest temperature ever recorded on Earth was 134 degrees Fahrenheit at Furnace Creek Ranch on July 10, 1913, according to the National Weather Service, though some experts have disputed the reading
Snow in Death Valley is extremely rare. The only time any measurable amount of snow fell there was more than 100 years ago, when a half inch of snow was recorded. The full article is here:
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Global warming is just a bitch.
ReplyDeleteI used to drive to and through Death Valley 7 or 8 times a year. I've been snowed on in Death Valley at least 4 different time. One of the times we stayed in Panamint Springs and woke up to the road into Death Valley closed due to snow. Guessing, this would have been around 2009 or 2010.
ReplyDeleteHi Joe!!!!!,
ReplyDelete"""134*F!!!! The highest ever recorded?? Hahahahahhahhaaaaaa!! and aaaa!,,,, I worked over in IRAN in '76 for Grumman aero and in the middle of summer ... like JUly!!... it was 134*F in the middle of the day whether we liked it or not!!!!! Oh it varied a bit but from about 10:30 AM till about 3:00 PM Everybody was "Holedup" somewhere!! At "Knock off" 'was headdin' over to the "Longbranch!!!!!!" It was a Tiki hut Beer Bar by the BHI (Bell Heli and IIAF base) Anyone remember that place... "Shams"(brown bottle)and "Midjadea"(green bottle) BEER!!! 'Had "some" carbonation and no two bottles were ever filled to the same level!!!!!
skbill
The next ice age is more likely than significant global warming. Then the climate scammers will find ways to rob us because of that. Someone is always willing to siphon off tax money by scaring stupid people. And there aren't many people stupider than our politicians.
ReplyDeleteRecalling Corona's 1968 snowfall, fun for me then, not so much for the frozen orchards.
ReplyDeleteD