There have been multiple accounts created with the sole purpose of posting advertisement posts or replies containing unsolicited advertising.

Accounts which solely post advertisements, or persistently post them may be terminated.

dangblingus ,

Ahh yes. Very normal temperatures. Super slow onset indicative of periodic warming of the planet over thousands of years. Definitely not man made. Nothing to be concerned about.

Kekzkrieger ,

Deniers will still keep arguing that thats normal nice hot summer days they can enjoy. People are dilusional

fearout ,
@fearout@kbin.social avatar

Oh crap. Does anyone know what the humidity range is going to be to convert it into wet bulb temp?

NoMoreCocaine ,

Someone above mentioned this:

48 degrees Celsius (predicted temp) and 53% humidity (the humidity in Southern Italy today) is a wet bulb temperature of 38.52 degrees Celsius. In the danger zone.

fearout ,
@fearout@kbin.social avatar

That’s bad. 38 is at the upper limit of survivability in general. Might not be survivable for more than a few hours for elderly/sick/children.

To clarify for anyone reading, human bodies lose the ability cool themselves via evaporation/sweating at around 36 wet bulb degrees C, and body temperature starts to rise to match its surroundings. So it’s like having a constant high fever. 40 WB is survivable for like a couple of hours.

Nobody ,

The elderly and otherwise vulnerable should be spending a lot of time in the bathtub with lukewarm or even cool water. It’s unfortunate, but this deadly heat wave is looking to be the new normal.

ryan213 ,
@ryan213@lemmy.ca avatar

Test

traveler01 ,

Could see, didn’t happen yet. People should take the suggestion and protect themselves from it though.

Heatwaves like these always happen in south European countries during July, nothing new. Probably the hottest month in these countries.

If it does indeed reach that extreme will be very scary though.

RedCanasta ,

Heatwaves like these always happen in south European countries during July, nothing new>

Ah right. Guess that hottest temp ever recorded last week was nothing to be concerned about.

Just a climate troll doing your thing based on your comment history.

traveler01 ,

deleted_by_moderator

    •
    Rhin0 ,

    It’s not a belief. There is an empirical evidence behind this.

    Damage ,

    He’s right though, this feels exactly like a reddit conversation

    Aurenkin ,

    gasp , you take that back!

    dangblingus ,

    Plot twist: this is a normal conversation with indented replies. People just talk like this in this format.

    traveler01 ,

    Moderators removing shit the majority doesn’t agree with, feels like Reddit alright.

    Prandom_returns ,

    I can’t believe that people like you still exist. Honestly.

    traveler01 ,

    People that question everything and enjoy a good discussion? Yeah considering the downfall of western democracies I can tell you I’m a rare breed. Anyway, even though I doubt stuff I believe that we should steer away from burning shit ASAP.

    Id also bet that most people throwing insults here at me are in the same group of people who were anti nuclear and caused Germany to going back to burning coal.

    Also didn’t enjoy being censored by the retard mods. Probably migrated from Reddit.

    Prandom_returns ,

    No, people who dismiss scientific research based on the farts coming out of their asses.

    In no way that makes “a good discussion”.

    noxy ,
    @noxy@yiffit.net avatar

    There’s absolutely nothing wrong with sucking dick. Come on.

    dangblingus ,

    The “common belief” is one that is based on very real data showing that human activity is increasing average Earth temperature at a dizzying pace. Where’s your data proving that this is normal?

    traveler01 ,

    Can’t really respond to you since mods removed the comment and I can’t recall what I said.

    dangblingus ,

    You were upset that Lemmy seems to be copying the Reddit culture of dogpiling someone who has a different belief than the herd. I’m here to say that my “belief” has ample data backing it up.

    traveler01 ,

    Worst of all is that I didn’t even said I have a different belief, people just can’t read or are too eager to attack someone. I said that hasn’t happened yet, like the article said it’s just a prediction. Everyone came attacking me anyway.

    So yeah. Not very different from Reddit and mods 🖕

    gonzo0815 ,

    Spreading bullshit is frowned upon everywhere, the platform doesn’t matter.

    traveler01 ,

    What bullshit did I spread anyway? Am I lying? July is indeed the hottest month in southern European countries, I should know it I’ve lived in one for about 20 years now.

    I also said if it happens will indeed be scary, not denying anything. This is yet another censorship cesspool just like Reddit. You can blame Reddit admins for much, but about of 70 percent of the issues are from its users being toxic af.

    gonzo0815 ,

    The delusion about being censored just because people are objecting you view is bullshit. Equating people taking climate change serious to sucking sick is bullshit. Crying about people being toxic while being toxic yourself is bullshit.

    traveler01 ,

    Sure mate

    RufusLoacker ,

    Max temperatures in Sicily (the hottest region in Italy) reaches 42°C (not 48) in August (not July), so it is quite a difference. It will really be miserable and outright dangerous for a lot of people, not only scary.

    traveler01 ,

    The article said it’s expected to reach, it hasn’t reach yet. Is there anything new regarding this matter btw? Did it do it?

    Duke_Nukem_1990 ,

    Quickly, let’s elect more fashists that tell us that the climate catastrophy is a lie!

    MetaPhrastes ,
    @MetaPhrastes@lemmy.world avatar

    As an Italian, that was indeed a good one! 😅😅😅 Sad but true, maybe people think to solve the problem like that here.

    massive_bereavement ,
    @massive_bereavement@kbin.social avatar

    This could well be a plot by Northern Italy to get rid of the South.

    richyawyingtmv ,

    It was 38°c the last time I went to Pisa (five years ago now, fuck) and that was utterly miserable at times. Can’t even begin to imagine 10°c on top of that.

    Pisodeuorrior ,

    Pisa is notoriously shit during the summer, it's in the middle of a valley and a big slow river runs through it. The humidity in Pisa is insane, and mosquitoes are active 24/7.

    My sister lives there and I refuse to visit from June to September.

    richyawyingtmv ,

    Ha, it wasn’t that bad when I went but it was during May! A day in luca (I think?) was the hottest day, and Florence was just eurgh.

    Being a Brit, I naturally moan about the weather a lot. It’s a different kind of moan nowadays, as it now seems to be humid and uncomfortable more often than not.

    pfannkuchen_gesicht ,

    Good news! You won’t have to imagine!

    richyawyingtmv ,

    I’m reading this in professor Farnsworth’s voice. I’m not sure if that makes things better or worse

    kescusay ,
    @kescusay@lemmy.world avatar

    For my fellow Americans: That’s 118.4 degrees Fahrenheit. Fun fact: That’s also the temperature of Satan’s taint.

    EnderWi99in ,

    Just a Sunday afternoon in Phoenix. Hope it's at least a dry heat there or they'll sail over wet bulb max easily, though I'm fairly sure southern Italy does get that hot in July.

    OverfedRaccoon ,
    @OverfedRaccoon@lemmy.world avatar

    The difference is, most people in Phoenix have air conditioners. The danger, aside from the heat itself, is that there is little refuge other than going to a place that does have AC, which isn’t an option for everyone.

    HamSwagwich ,

    There a really good point. We take the AC for granted mostly, while it’s an usual sight in many parts of Europe.

    Ghoelian ,

    I mean it’s mostly an unusual sight in parts of Europe because they don’t need AC’s, they need heating instead.

    Most parts of Europe (that I’ve been to) where it gets hot have AC.

    tormeh ,

    The trouble is that parts of Europe that didn’t use to get hot now get hot, but still don’t have AC. But that’s mostly because of conservatism.

    jalda ,

    Why do Americans always believe that Europe is a homogeneous entity? ACs are rare in the north of Europe. But as an Spaniard currently living in the north of Italy, I can asure you that ACs are super common in both countries.

    OverfedRaccoon , (edited )
    @OverfedRaccoon@lemmy.world avatar

    Part of it is ignorance. Part of it is scale. And part of it is our media (and anecdotal posts) saying that many Europeans (as a whole) don’t have AC in their homes, which is why the heat waves are so dangerous. I’m sure it’s annoying, but it’s kind of like an American getting annoyed if a European only thought of the US as a whole and not per state, as states are comparable in autonomy and size to most European countries. I wouldn’t expect you to know specifics - New York is very different than Florida, which is very different than Iowa, which is different than Alabama, which is very different than California, etc. Hell, the main regions of California alone are all very different from each other.

    kescusay ,
    @kescusay@lemmy.world avatar

    Since it’s southern Italy, I think it’s a given that the humidity will be high. This is going to pass right over “miserable” and on into “dangerous.”

    Very_Bad_Janet ,

    48 degrees Celsius (predicted temp) and 53% humidity (the humidity in Southern Italy today) is a wet bulb temperature of 38.52 degrees Celsius. In the danger zone.

    kescusay ,
    @kescusay@lemmy.world avatar

    Yeah, holy shit, that’s really bad. A wet-bulb temperature above 32 C is considered unsafe for normal outdoor activity levels.

    books ,

    I don’t see any mention of wetbulb temp so that’s kinda good news?

    Stay cool my European brothers!

    YellowtoOrange ,
    @YellowtoOrange@lemmy.world avatar

    Isn’t the wet bulb temperature measured in real time for it to have a semblance of accuracy?

    We’ll probably hear of ot on the days of highest hear. If they reach it.

    agzo ,

    This is the temperature in a shadow, right?

    coffeebiscuit ,

    Yes

    some_designer_dude ,

    I’m sure all this is fine.

    EnderWi99in ,

    The temperature getting that high in July in southern Italy is apparently fairly common, but no things are not fine. This just isn't necessarily an example. The 3"+ per hour rain New England is getting this weekend is probably a better example of "not fine" as that's highly unusual.

    forsen ,

    I think they were being sarcastic...

    QuinceDaPence ,

    New England never gets heavy rain?

    BeardyGrumps ,

    Has a mini hurricane in my old town in Southern Germany yesterday. Blew the roof off a supermarket. (Was a Netto so only 52€ of damage to stock was done)

    https://i.imgur.com/IQDFzme.jpg

    RufusLoacker ,

    Where did you read that? The higest temperature recorded in Italy was 48.8°C in Sicily in 2021. Southern Italy is hot, yes, but whats is considered “farly common” is 40-42°C in August, not July, and not 48°C

    sabbath ,

    In the last year did I learn about 312852952 different kinds of clouds which are all apparently nOrMaL.

    No_Eponym ,
    @No_Eponym@lemmy.ca avatar

    NEw noRmAL!¡!

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • •
  • [email protected]
  • random
  • lifeLocal
  • goranko
  • All magazines
    •