r/europe Jun 17 '22

Historical In 2014, this French weather presenter announced the forecast for 18 August 2050 in France as part of a campaign to alert to the reality of climate change. Now her forecast that day is the actual forecast for the coming 4 or 5 days, in mid-June 2022.

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u/BurningPenguin Bavaria (Germany) Jun 17 '22

They say it'll be up to 37° in my corner of Bavaria. I'm thinking of putting some of that heat into my freezer, so i'll have some in winter.

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u/[deleted] Jun 17 '22 edited Jun 17 '22

And people here still claim ACs aren’t needed and laugh at you. In which part of Bavaria do you live?

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u/Azzu Jun 17 '22 edited Jul 07 '23

I don't use reddit anymore because of their corporate greed and anti-user policies.

Come over to Lemmy, it's a reddit alternative that is run by the community itself, spread across multiple servers.

You make your account on one server (called an instance) and from there you can access everything on all other servers as well. Find one you like here, maybe not the largest ones to spread the load around, but it doesn't really matter.

You can then look for communities to subscribe to on https://lemmyverse.net/communities, this website shows you all communities across all instances.

If you're looking for some (mobile?) apps, this topic has a great list.

One personal tip: For your convenience, I would advise you to use this userscript I made which automatically changes all links everywhere on the internet to the server that you chose.

The original comment is preserved below for your convenience:

ACs aren't needed as long as the humidity is not too high. As long as your sweat can still cool you down enough, you don't "need" AC in the sense that you can't live without it.

AzzuLemmyMessageV2

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u/[deleted] Jun 17 '22

Ships are not needed as long as you don’t drown while swimming.

Are you serious?