That news of this is being widely reported, of course, but almost no outlets are linking this with climate change, which causes more extreme weather events. Like record high temperatures.
But lets pretend the highest temperatures for hundreds of years is normal.
As it was, Monday was going to be a scorcher.
Jools went swimming at six, and so I was left drining coffee and pondering how to stay cool. I opened the front door to, so to allow a flow of cooler air. The cats had already gone to find places cool to sleep through the day.

I work for an hour, then set off along the road and up Station Road, so to be there at half eight when it opened. It meant walking amoung families going to school too. With my camera, I got some looks, but walked past the school gate and up the slope.

Job done.
I walked back down along KIngsdown Road, then down the Dip and then past the farm and up to Windy Ridge.
This I did as the morning sun warms the hedge at the side of the wood, and butterflies ususally bask, so I could get shots.


Once home, I made a brew and had breakfast, then started work, making a presentation for my boss's boss.
That kept me busy all day, stopping just for lunch.
The bread I made last tHursday was already going mouldy in the humidity, but just down one side, so I cut that off, and then a slice and power up the grill for some toast.


I made tortillas for dinner: marinated and griddled some chicken, made salsa, then had the memainder of the tripel left over from Sunday.
It was spicy, but bearable, and with the beer, nice and cooling.
England played their second game in the women's Euros against Norway, and I though Norway had looked good, so thought it might be tricky for England. It was 6-0 at half time, so I thought I could go to bed then safe in the knowledge the three points were safe. It ended 8-0.
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