Just finished tying up the maters. It really isn't bad out there this morning. The boomers which we did not get seem to moderate things a bit but I suspect the heat / humidity will return in a few hours.
Just wondering how the road asphalt in AZ doesn't turn to soup during the summer. Hmmmmm.
It has to soften up a bit. You made me look.
According to various sources, including Yahoo.com, on a 108 degree day the asphalt surface can become as hot as 160 degrees. By the way human skin can begin to seriously burn at 140, enough heat to cause injury. With pavement anywhere from 140-160 it will begin to get soft.
Well, I certainly wouldn't want to work on the asphalt installation crew - in AZ, here, or anywhere in the summer. Sheesh!
Am off to the links this morning to play 9 holes before it gets too hot.
Note: What with watering the grass, flowers, shrubs and trees (yes trees) which we planted about 13 years ago, my next water bill is going to be XXL. The property trees, since they are relatively "young" compared to surrounding forest trees, can suffer during a prolonged drought/heat spell, and can sometimes take years to recover.
J. H. Rasmussen wrote: ↑Tue Jul 07, 2020 7:23 pm
Well we have had some rain the last coupler of days over here, and to be honest i prefer the rain over very hot weather.
As long as the rain does not stretch out for days on end I completely agree with you.
Colbyt
Reducing my online presence to do some other things.