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With this weather why do schools still need long pants?
- Thread starter Chrysalid
- Start date
Chung Cheng High should go back to the good old days of wearing berms!
long pants is good,but i wonder how school kids study in class nowadays,the weather is so ridiculously hot even indoors,its literally unbearable without air con.i bathe twice a day and 5 or 10 minutes after i finished bathing im soaking in my own sweat again,nowadays i just go to sleep in my underwear......and these hdb flats are ridiculous,they are built literally to trap heat with the thick walls and concrete,whose fucking bright idea is it to design hdb flats like this like a toaster oven in such a hot humid environment.....they should make the walls out of paper and thin wood like in japan or out of canvas and cloth like the middle east camel fuckers.
theres something seriously wrong with sg weather,global warming or something from all these cars and traffic and shopping malls running air condition and creating more exhaust and greenhouse gases.why the fuck am i not born in a cold country like norway or canada?
theres something seriously wrong with sg weather,global warming or something from all these cars and traffic and shopping malls running air condition and creating more exhaust and greenhouse gases.why the fuck am i not born in a cold country like norway or canada?
S’pore temperatures rising at double the global average
SINGAPORE — Over the past six decades, temperatures here have risen at a rate more than double that of the global average, with rapid urbanisation cited as a likely major contributing cause, the Meteorological Service Singapore (MSS) said on Tuesday (March 22).
Releasing its inaugural Annual Climate Assessment Report with a focus on last year’s climate trends, the MSS said temperatures in the Republic rose by an average of 0.25°C per decade between 1948 and last year, compared with the global increase of 0.12°C per decade between 1951 and 2012.
Meanwhile, the blistering heat is showing no signs of abating, with the MSS forecasting that the warm weather will persist for another month or two. The Republic can also expect more warm days, with maximum temperatures of between 33°C and 35°C.
Nevertheless, the prevailing El Nino phenomenon — the warm phase of a temperature cycle in the tropical central and eastern Pacific Ocean — is tapering gradually and is expected to weaken further around the middle of this year.
Commenting on the rise in temperatures here, the MSS said it cannot be ascribed solely to warming brought about by the emission of greenhouse gases; human activity is also a contributing factor.
It singled out land-use change, such as urbanisation, as a key example that “can impact temperatures … (and) is likely to have played a significant role in Singapore”.
SINGAPORE — Over the past six decades, temperatures here have risen at a rate more than double that of the global average, with rapid urbanisation cited as a likely major contributing cause, the Meteorological Service Singapore (MSS) said on Tuesday (March 22).
Releasing its inaugural Annual Climate Assessment Report with a focus on last year’s climate trends, the MSS said temperatures in the Republic rose by an average of 0.25°C per decade between 1948 and last year, compared with the global increase of 0.12°C per decade between 1951 and 2012.
Meanwhile, the blistering heat is showing no signs of abating, with the MSS forecasting that the warm weather will persist for another month or two. The Republic can also expect more warm days, with maximum temperatures of between 33°C and 35°C.
Nevertheless, the prevailing El Nino phenomenon — the warm phase of a temperature cycle in the tropical central and eastern Pacific Ocean — is tapering gradually and is expected to weaken further around the middle of this year.
Commenting on the rise in temperatures here, the MSS said it cannot be ascribed solely to warming brought about by the emission of greenhouse gases; human activity is also a contributing factor.
It singled out land-use change, such as urbanisation, as a key example that “can impact temperatures … (and) is likely to have played a significant role in Singapore”.
last time ok..nowadays worse. most classes are also not aircon I dunno how they survive on normal days let alone if got PE then change back. See them rolling up their pants just to try to stay cool.
should be the case for others too!
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