 鲜花( 34)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
Edmonton's record-breaking hot weather on Friday had Edmontonians out sunning themselves and believing that winter is finally over./ W) d4 e0 ~9 n s, y
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ed ... g-for-joy-1.4102173
( i! Z6 S4 b% S5 N8 I, T7 r9 t# q/ W9 W% I$ \( |7 s
酷似广场舞。: C4 {; D( n# y& q' S% q4 s2 c2 h
9 S$ ^' v( [' n8 \$ ]Environment Canada showed the temperature reached 28 C in mid-afternoon, surpassing the record 26.3 recorded on May 5, 2013.( u2 M/ G h$ L. N
( W& r$ F3 W& V# o% r! D
It was even warmer in Edmonton than it was in Anaheim, Calif. where the Oilers are getting ready to face off against the Ducks in Game 5 of their second-round playoff series.; i$ G# `+ l" }5 a3 J+ X, b
/ Y5 k7 @4 U" I2 R, V0 f3 w4 r
Anaheim was 21 C under partly cloudy skies on Friday afternoon.4 I5 ~2 ?7 c3 S: ?
& v- m I1 T: U1 u o2 v SIn Edmonton, people were quick to take advantage of the summer-like weather, after a long, wet and unseasonably cold spring.
8 D, x! l/ c5 x4 ~ E: @7 ^■- h. p% r3 E. {) h5 d
Happy second winter: Snowfall warnings in effect for Edmonton area
- L2 ]- F& }$ k2 Z8 ^; q! Z) j
$ n: t+ y8 @& |So many people showed up at the Native Delights food truck in Churchill Square that the popular mobile eatery ran out of food within 45 minutes.
& J- |- w7 \$ S( R& j5 _3 G( x/ [. V) y
Kyle Makokis4 ^9 x: ~; \8 g9 X# @, D$ f
Kyle Makokis says the Native Delights food truck ran out of food Friday in 45 minutes. (Nola Keeler)
$ k* d3 D+ k& U. O2 O
! d. N! ^+ r% l& mUsually the supplies would last until the end of the afternoon, manager Kyle Makokis said.( B3 \$ T$ D9 R, ] d
4 A+ y3 X+ I. { O" u9 Z* u"When it's hot there's a lot of people just hanging out on the square here so that just brings in business all on its own," Makokis said.9 R# b( x6 s/ m( C9 s4 P
" m! L* U" Y1 b4 Y8 D, W
"The weather definitely makes a big difference. You know, when it's gloomy and stuff, people aren't really into waiting outside for food."' \ |+ [$ J: ?! n. C! R2 W5 K
! s. E: r( k* `& r8 A% B
At the Second Cup in City Centre mall, people were putting the hot drinks on ice.
- L/ s4 w) p1 a; U8 c6 D' L/ e; S. n
# q) x1 ]8 s3 U8 d1 L9 Z6 J% H"Usually we get a lot of coffees and lattes but today we get a lot of, like, cold ice coffees and blended cold drinks," said barista Joanna Chou.9 {4 w# P2 w) _) V; @ r
I8 [" }! D D* s# ]. YShe estimated she sold four times as many cold drinks Friday as she did hot drinks.
2 y2 v4 h' B3 ^5 ]& [* p4 L4 I: \/ w' \& U3 z9 x
Sun-Mi Turner6 Q) t/ n; `0 H( F. x9 S
Sun-Mi Turner makes ice coffee to help her customers keep their cool. (Nola Keeler)2 o( V! E9 V' i6 c4 t( a
; k2 m, N6 Q( R A; b" c
Chou could find herself blending up a lot of ice this summer, according to CBC meteorologist Johanna Wagstaffe.- O5 `+ P8 _2 j0 G
8 U# v& \5 T) J
"An El Nino is building and typically that means hot, dry summers for Alberta," Wagstaffe said.2 K6 b0 i' X, Y* h
& Y8 L) g/ X+ K: TEven though she's optimistic for the summer, the meteorologist said anyone who hasn't taken off their winter tires yet may want to wait a few more weeks." \. d- ~1 O+ O3 |! A
2 s+ l9 B7 G; }7 C"The long range forecast is very spring-like but on average even May could see a couple centimetres of snow. It's not out of the question."
7 U y5 l* G6 _ |
|