 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.1 Q3 P4 l; O( C8 w* L
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ed ... g-for-joy-1.4102173
" g- {& T6 ~, y' m# h& ^
% {- w4 x7 D0 O: N4 b1 B酷似广场舞。
! m( W( O* M9 {- S
( E: a) i6 p( d. {Environment Canada showed the temperature reached 28 C in mid-afternoon, surpassing the record 26.3 recorded on May 5, 2013.( G3 e, _/ B. U& Q
' s, \8 T8 D8 Q. k) @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." U' X- H; x' a( G m0 o2 d
5 H4 k# [: z3 E* \3 I
Anaheim was 21 C under partly cloudy skies on Friday afternoon.
7 M9 _0 L6 r& I- g
4 ?1 I3 i- R' A" A Y* E% ]" OIn Edmonton, people were quick to take advantage of the summer-like weather, after a long, wet and unseasonably cold spring.
. [5 R, S# D5 |9 \* E■; ?0 r, V5 T: I: c0 D
Happy second winter: Snowfall warnings in effect for Edmonton area9 c9 L% ?* T; |8 A! x4 Q' G
% a* c$ a( ?$ L m3 T) Z
8 q% V2 y: i$ b( v. K4 g
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.
: a0 \, f: y+ i/ N' W+ w
+ Q8 k A$ \0 K& L- UKyle Makokis
$ J, X" F) v; ?1 ?# rKyle Makokis says the Native Delights food truck ran out of food Friday in 45 minutes. (Nola Keeler)
0 Z$ c7 m* Q, d
1 A Q! i7 ^( AUsually the supplies would last until the end of the afternoon, manager Kyle Makokis said.
3 `- Y6 D2 {% Q$ E% Z. O6 B$ p5 u3 ^# h! r5 l3 u, I X" A
"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.- `( r$ X/ N; ^
8 R0 V1 ^: I6 T8 x7 T"The weather definitely makes a big difference. You know, when it's gloomy and stuff, people aren't really into waiting outside for food."$ c0 J( b; K7 C( ^
; F/ |& Q" o3 W9 O7 n7 `! X
At the Second Cup in City Centre mall, people were putting the hot drinks on ice.- M% @" y, }9 n- {
% |" w& G7 @1 b0 B- v1 C; S"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.
* b& E, l9 {/ J: i; \* U3 U6 Q( g, q0 @" T6 T- G" q, h7 A" {4 q0 v
She estimated she sold four times as many cold drinks Friday as she did hot drinks.0 o7 \7 H/ Y' I0 i" X1 J
3 P/ B& Y4 \/ R# ^7 b
Sun-Mi Turner
# c# \, |. h3 X, X; rSun-Mi Turner makes ice coffee to help her customers keep their cool. (Nola Keeler)
% |8 P7 X) e. e( ], o3 p( I- L4 D) Z/ C
Chou could find herself blending up a lot of ice this summer, according to CBC meteorologist Johanna Wagstaffe.; `; [ [0 U4 C8 _
# l- s# a* {+ Z) z$ w4 ~"An El Nino is building and typically that means hot, dry summers for Alberta," Wagstaffe said.
1 l! M# N+ w0 ~
" }" S/ M& K8 x1 l' V' ^Even 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.% i- S3 Q B* b
5 s& _$ x* s% d4 z2 f: J"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."2 k+ \' q2 D" C+ \
|
|