Everything is burning and melting in Australia with temperatures over 40 degrees Celcium, but locals are not giving up on taking the situation with as much ease as they can muster.
The air temperature climbed to only 25 degrees (77 °F), but for the Siberian tiger it is already too much. See how this big cat escaped the heat in a Yorkshire nature reserve.
Winter is coming, so we thought we would heat up your week a bit with these photos.
Hot Kitty
This pretty kitty is Miss Moggs and the focus point for a new calendar that shows her on the beach and even hanging out at the clubs.
This summer brought unexpected and abnormal heat to some countries. People and animals are hiding from the extreme heat in pools, ponds and water fountains. They also came up with some other great ideas on how to “survive” and escape the summer heat.
Do you remember the post about volcano eruption in southern Iceland?
Guess what? Now people have exotic dinners cooked on lava heat!
Have you heard about infrared thermography? Thermal images allow you “seeing” the heat that is given off by different objects. Let’s count the heat of everyday objects that are used in every household. How do we count the heat? Temperature is shown by colors. The warmest color is white. Then goes yellow, orange, red and purple. The coldest color is black.
A tea bag is lifted out of a hot cup of tea.
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