WEATHER NOTES FOR FEBRUARY, 1826. Tarcoola and Port Augusta registered 114 degrees. = 45.5 Celsius

WEATHER NOTES FOR FEBRUARY, 1926. (1926, March 12). The Times and Northern Advertiser, Peterborough, South Australia (SA : 1919 – […]

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HEAT WAVES. January, 1858, when for eight days the temperature ranged from 107.1 deg. to 116.3 deg. = 46.8 Celsius.

TOPICS OF THE DAY. (1907, February 28). The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 – 1931), p. 6. Retrieved February 7, […]

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THE HEAT WAVE. 112.5 in the Shade. No Respite. 02 Feb 1912. Although this temperature is excessively high it is by no means phenomenal,- for upon 15 occasions during the last 55 years the mercury has risen to a higher reading than this, the maximum having been 116.3 in January, 1858. = 46.83 Celsius.

{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article204499640 |title=THE HEATWAVE. |newspaper=[[Evening Journal]] |volume=XLVI, |issue=12721 |location=South Australia |date=2 February 1912 |accessdate=2 February 2023 |page=2 (SPECIAL SPORTS […]

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National Parks are warming twice as fast as the U.S. overall. Part 26 in everywhere is warming twice as fast as everywhere else.

https://www.hcn.org/articles/climate-change-national-parks-are-warming-twice-as-fast-as-the-u-s-overall Climate change poses the greatest threat to some of the country’s most prized areas. Emily Benson News Sept. 24, […]

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Climate change: NJ is warming faster than most of the country. Part 18 In The Rest Of The World Is Warming Up Twice As Fast As The Rest Of The World.

https://www.app.com/story/news/local/land-environment/2019/08/23/nj-among-top-states-nation-climate-change/2063691001/ The New Jersey lobster boom has passed. Tom Fote, legislative chairman for The Jersey Coast Anglers Association, recalls a time in the 1990s when […]

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VICTORIAN RECORD BROKEN. MILDURA, 123 DEGREES. 06 Jan 1906. 123deg F = 50.5 Celsius

THE HOT WEATHER. (1906, January 6). The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 – 1957), p. 15. Retrieved January 5, 2023, […]

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The Heat 03 Jan 1900. The thermometer at Mr. Meylan’s (who keeps the official record) reached 117 degs. in the shade. 47.2 Celsius.

The port Pirie Recorder. (1900, January 3). Port Pirie Recorder and North Western Mail (SA : 1898 – 1918), p. […]

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