 鲜花( 35)  鸡蛋( 0)
|
Edmonton's record-breaking hot weather on Friday had Edmontonians out sunning themselves and believing that winter is finally over.0 ^5 u$ g7 q [4 u9 h1 u% `
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ed ... g-for-joy-1.4102173
6 q7 s; g+ ?3 O1 N8 I0 T6 b1 d+ v: l5 l U$ w4 \; {) p3 Z# K/ C- p
酷似广场舞。4 s2 Y3 m$ G9 E6 v% Q$ A4 X
% B- [& h* q9 M
Environment Canada showed the temperature reached 28 C in mid-afternoon, surpassing the record 26.3 recorded on May 5, 2013.
2 Z/ b8 {) j" P7 t
; o0 I) Z* `1 M. rIt 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.- w% t0 N9 T- N0 S
+ w C- ]- x4 P7 {* X$ Q# QAnaheim was 21 C under partly cloudy skies on Friday afternoon.( Q# k' ?2 Q5 }& P. g* z
9 A9 d' ]# |% k) o6 i0 O3 GIn Edmonton, people were quick to take advantage of the summer-like weather, after a long, wet and unseasonably cold spring.
. {% q$ i4 A+ {! Y■5 S7 h3 j1 Y( H6 k: Z% W) T# j- E- f
Happy second winter: Snowfall warnings in effect for Edmonton area% h, K7 x- T$ h: x- H4 ?- y
. G; l; g6 l; M8 O5 e$ |& e! r7 q8 J* @. z6 p
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.$ ~/ ^% @( q0 k. a" l1 ^/ b3 k6 o
3 K& W$ |8 p0 @Kyle Makokis
" d A4 M) r5 y3 j* x; eKyle Makokis says the Native Delights food truck ran out of food Friday in 45 minutes. (Nola Keeler)
: N% S+ K+ | ]% h9 L4 ?3 _% p' Q
4 s, h0 f- Z- _! L$ RUsually the supplies would last until the end of the afternoon, manager Kyle Makokis said.) E1 A, P- c' L/ R# \( p
+ H9 L/ W# f7 _4 N
"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.
# u N4 {6 r$ S" Z' M4 x" `% Z1 C- ?' R' ^# o
"The weather definitely makes a big difference. You know, when it's gloomy and stuff, people aren't really into waiting outside for food."( Y9 T$ M+ v. M7 y) I* q
* ~2 g8 E$ `+ A$ sAt the Second Cup in City Centre mall, people were putting the hot drinks on ice.5 ^+ y. G0 J1 h" |2 S# `3 ]; [
6 J# ?. {! X0 F"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.
- R! N4 l+ ~3 f% S1 Z0 @* m' [6 z
* s% n) s9 P u8 q+ C8 lShe estimated she sold four times as many cold drinks Friday as she did hot drinks.
4 I; [( F5 i9 ^3 N, u; D% E% |" ?- [3 i, r$ `
Sun-Mi Turner7 u7 \9 a8 V9 x( h ^) t, d2 _' _
Sun-Mi Turner makes ice coffee to help her customers keep their cool. (Nola Keeler)
6 d6 M, L5 I2 a: v
9 j' h# M6 P6 BChou could find herself blending up a lot of ice this summer, according to CBC meteorologist Johanna Wagstaffe.* n. M) }5 A( P$ o& [" F+ {$ J; O
" Z$ p/ b' ]7 w
"An El Nino is building and typically that means hot, dry summers for Alberta," Wagstaffe said.) B l& y- n4 [
' ~" L9 k# h2 p0 A% V0 Y {) x7 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.8 ^1 T' T3 }) ~) `, y( G
6 F0 @0 g5 S! o7 ]2 k' C. A"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."
: e- v, o- B$ U+ \4 O6 z" k0 c |
|