Anonymous wrote:Last night it was too hot to sleep the humidity was 97% and the dew point 76. Insane. Just laid there sweating with a migraine.

If I wasn't already wanting to move out of NOVA this past month sealed the deal for me.

Do you not have AC?

Last night it was too hot to sleep the humidity was 97% and the dew point 76. Insane. Just laid there sweating with a migraine.

If I wasn't already wanting to move out of NOVA this past month sealed the deal for me.

Lmao 🤣🤣🤣🤣 at all you ignorant fools saying its always this hot 🔥🥵 here. None of you idiots who were sooooo quick to attack others read the Washington post article about how bad the heat and humidity are this summer. So you all are mean, ignorant AND wrong.

From Google AI:

washington dc 2025 summer temperatures compared to previous years

Overall, summer 2025 in Washington D.C. has been hotter than average in many respects, though with periods of variation.
Here's a breakdown of how it compares to previous years:
June 2025:
Nationally, the average temperature was the seventh warmest on record since 1895.
While globally it was the third warmest June on record, it was slightly cooler than the record-breaking Junes of 2023 and 2024.
July 2025:
Predicted to be 0.5 to 2 degrees warmer than the 1991-2020 norm, with an average temperature of 81.5 to 83 degrees.
This July is not expected to be as hot as July 2024, which had an average temperature of 83.7 degrees.
The Washington Post predicts a sticky July with slightly above-normal temperatures and more rain than normal.
Long-term Trends:
Washington D.C. has seen a marked increase in summer temperatures over the past 50 years, and notably since 2010.
Five out of six of D.C.'s hottest recorded summers have occurred since 2010.
The new climate "normals" (1991-2020 averages) show that D.C. now has a 22-day stretch in July (July 6-27) where the typical high is 90 degrees, compared to 16 days at 89 degrees in the previous normal period.
Projections indicate that average summer high temperatures are expected to rise significantly by the 2080s, potentially reaching 93°F to 97°F.
The number of days above 95°F and 100°F is also projected to increase substantially in the coming decades.
In essence, while July 2025 might not be the absolute hottest on record, it is part of a continuing trend of warmer-than-average summers in Washington D.C., with predictions for even hotter conditions in the future.

AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more

Anonymous wrote:This is the hottest i remember here in 40 years.

We have definitely had hotter summers in the last ten years. In 2012 we had eight 100+ degree days. This year, no 100 degree days yet.

That should be within the last 40 years by my math.

https://www.extremeweatherwatch.com/cities/washington-dc/yearly-days-of-100-degrees

I was running a biggish data center back then, and 100+ degree days meant we had to start turning off equipment.