solid-snake
July 11th, 2010, 05:12 PM
"When it comes to climate, Newfoundland and Labrador is easily one of Canada's least hospitable provinces. Famous for wind and fog, the region's summer temperatures usually hover around 18 degrees Celsius.
This summer has been especially cold, especially in recent weeks. It has been so cold that no icebergs have been yet spotted around the Southern Shore. Usually, by now there would be several passing down through Iceberg Alley.
However, this weekend, the island portion of the province will be hit by the heat wave that has been punishing North America's eastern seaboard. Temperatures are expected to reach at least 26, a rare treat or torture, depending on who you ask."
frankley this is amazing. i live in cape breton and its usualy nice and cool but its hitting the 30's here. and in newfoundland its usualy cold in the summer but shit 26 thats unherdof for newfoundland. i now beleive in global warming.
This summer has been especially cold, especially in recent weeks. It has been so cold that no icebergs have been yet spotted around the Southern Shore. Usually, by now there would be several passing down through Iceberg Alley.
However, this weekend, the island portion of the province will be hit by the heat wave that has been punishing North America's eastern seaboard. Temperatures are expected to reach at least 26, a rare treat or torture, depending on who you ask."
frankley this is amazing. i live in cape breton and its usualy nice and cool but its hitting the 30's here. and in newfoundland its usualy cold in the summer but shit 26 thats unherdof for newfoundland. i now beleive in global warming.