So, today temperatures reached a high of 96 Fahrenheit, and about a couple hours ago, something unexplained happened.
Huge chunks of hail fell.
wut.
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lolwut.
It's 102 here.
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agscratcher wrote:
The failhail.
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My rooms temperature is 22.0 degrees. Not sure what it's like outside, but this is scotland, so I bet its about 16-17 degrees?
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What's so surprising about that? Storms that tend to cause hail to fall (like tornadoes or just large storms in general) are caused by high heat in the summer, especially when the temperature rises rapidly. It's caused by the difference in temperature between different layers of air in the atmosphere.
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I'm pretty sure hail can fall in high temperatures, it doesn't need to be 32 F or below for hail to fall.
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GarSkutherGirl wrote:
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Last edited by TheGameMaster1231 (2011-06-10 12:09:30)
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Harakou wrote:
What's so surprising about that? Storms that tend to cause hail to fall (like tornadoes or just large storms in general) are caused by high heat in the summer, especially when the temperature rises rapidly. It's caused by the difference in temperature between different layers of air in the atmosphere.

Last edited by spongebob123 (2011-06-10 17:04:42)
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