Ok, this may seem like a dumb question, and I know I will probably get pelted with sarcastic answers, but here goes. I will be at Cedar Point on the 3rd and 4th of June and I've checked several weather websites and they show average temperatures in the 75 to 80 range. Is this accurate? That seems on par with our weather down here in Tennessee, and I thought it would be cooler up there. I've only been to CP once (last year at the end of August), so I'm not familiar with the weather patterns.
If any one can give me the most extreme temperatures (high and low) that they remember for that time of year, it would be great.
http://www.erh.noaa.gov/cle/climate/cle/normals/clenrtjun.html
High temperature on June 4:
2006 - 67
2005 - 83
2004 - 65
2003 - 65
2002 - 84
2001 - 63
2000 - 65
1999 - 71
1998 - 64
1997 - 66
Moral of the story: you can get a general idea, but it's still the weather.
Did you just agree with yourself?
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Ride on, MrScott!
You have two "^^" prior to your post, which indicates that you are replying to the post two posts above yours, which would be....yours.
eat. sleep. ride! - Coaster apparel and accessories!
Ride on, MrScott!
Actually, that's a lie spread by the right wing press. Al Gore always travels on commercial flights to save on fossil fuels over private charter flights. Say what you will about the man: he's irritating, patronizing, and a bit goofy at times. But he's no hypocrite.
My author website: mgrantroberts.com.
I'll have to watch it again. Anyway, whether or not the messenger is flawed doesn't take away from the accuracy of the message. The vast majority of scientists involved in climate research agree: the earth is getting hotter, the great probability is that humans are largely responsible for it, and the repercussions are going to be horrific even if we act now (but much more dreadful if we don't).
My author website: mgrantroberts.com.
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