36.3c in London right now.London must be reaching 41 right now.
Top of the tree are Stansted, Cambridge and Lakenheath at 37c
36.3c in London right now.London must be reaching 41 right now.
36.3c in London right now.
Top of the tree are Stansted, Cambridge and Lakenheath at 37c
I probably should have clarified that my chuckle was someone that must have gone and bought a portable air conditioning unit, has set it up in their bedroom at the front of the house with the hose coming out of one window (with the required window kit) but the window next to it was also wide open. All day and all night it was like that yesterdayAnd they will probably chuckle at you thinking how stuffy your home is right now.
I probably should have clarified that my chuckle was someone that must have gone and bought a portable air conditioning unit, has set it up in their bedroom at the front of the house with the hose coming out of one window (with the required window kit) but the window next to it was also wide open. All day and all night it was like that yesterday
Interestingly, the humidity here is lower than on the continent where people might go on holiday.It's the humidity we get in the UK when we have a heat wave, it's nothing like you get when going to hotter Countries, it can be pretty uncomfortable.
Just walking in my garden and it's bang, in your face.
The thing with British homes, they're designed to keep the warmth in. I do recommend people closing curtains eg, but still leave your windows open to get fresh air in.
It was 36 when I was in central around 12-2PMLondon must be reaching 41 right now.
It's not really about what works for the individual, it's about what happens in physics and I would imagine that having the windows open, even with the curtains drawn, would heat the house up, just at a slower rate.I agree shutting curtains eg works, but I'd still leave a window open. I guess it all depends what works for the individual.
I hear you, AC Units work better when all windows are closed.
Interestingly, the humidity here is lower than on the continent where people might go on holiday.
Think it has more to do with how built up the UK is, our towns and housing estates are heat traps. Lots of homes close together, generally surrounded by concrete/tarmac. Also insulation like you say in homes traps any heat that gets in.
Considered installing aircon? This lovely weather is likely to be happening more and more going forwardItaly, Spain, Greece, Portugal and Turkey eg always seem to be bearable, we get a heatwave and it's all a bit much. I don't think it has anything to do with housing being close to each other, all those Countries I mentioned above are very compact like the UK. Interesting debat though, why the UK seems so hot than other Countries when we get heatwaves.
Maybe I'm just becoming an old fart and can't hack it anymore.
Italy, Spain, Greece, Portugal and Turkey eg always seem to be bearable, we get a heatwave and it's all a bit much. I don't think it has anything to do with housing being close to each other, all those Countries I mentioned above are very compact like the UK. Interesting debat though, why the UK seems so hot than other Countries when we get heatwaves.
Maybe I'm just becoming an old fart and can't hack it anymore.
Considered installing aircon? This lovely weather is likely to be happening more and more going forward
I was wondering about this yesterday, why it always seems less bearable here.
I found a list of countries by population density.
This shows us, United Kingdom in 52nd place (52nd most densely populated country)
The others you mention:
Portugal 101
Turkey 108
Spain 121
Greece 133
Not really sure this helps to answer the question, but it killed a bit of time.
Italy is 71st. I tried to put a link on here to the list but it doesn't work.Italy must be high on the list.
Answers like that prove my point.I can't answer that question, I'm strange remember!!!!! :)
Answers like that prove my point.
Oh well, I’ll enjoy knowing you are suffering and I’ll sit back and enjoy the air con. May even jump in the pool later.