The spring and early summer weather here has been unusual, but it’s starting to warm up to the more common July temperatures. Typical is not what see any more.
Between 35-40C (95-104F). We are in a deep valley with a lake at the bottom of it. Parts of it are classified as semi-arid desert. Great wine grape-growing country.
It’s only been dry here very recently. So unusual as the Okanagan is classified as semi-arid desert. But the rain was really needed as the water table was very low and everything crackling dry from last summer’s 45C temperatures. I hope you get some rain. Cheers.
Same to you. We’re supposed to get some rain on Monday, but the weather network has been wrong before. For now I’ll just continue to water my plants and veggies.
Stunning!
Thank you. 🙂
Sunny blue sky summer days are so pretty Lynette. Happy Wednesday. Allan
It’s getting quite hot here, more like the temperature usually is for July.
This photo is helping me to relax!
I’m very happy to hear that!
A typical summer day – the way they used to be (and sometimes still are – only rarer).
The spring and early summer weather here has been unusual, but it’s starting to warm up to the more common July temperatures. Typical is not what see any more.
Love the cobalt blue.
It’s a very pretty colour. 🙂
What are typical July temps there?
Between 35-40C (95-104F). We are in a deep valley with a lake at the bottom of it. Parts of it are classified as semi-arid desert. Great wine grape-growing country.
Looks beautiful and hot. We’ve had an unbelievably dry summer so far here in southern Ontario.
It’s only been dry here very recently. So unusual as the Okanagan is classified as semi-arid desert. But the rain was really needed as the water table was very low and everything crackling dry from last summer’s 45C temperatures. I hope you get some rain. Cheers.
Same to you. We’re supposed to get some rain on Monday, but the weather network has been wrong before. For now I’ll just continue to water my plants and veggies.