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Jiries
  • Jiries
  • Advanced Member Topic Starter
08 June 2024 20:05:09
The old one seem gone now but to put new one for this year for latest indoor temps.  

This week despite being very poor week turn out decent and getting more sunshine combined than HP cloudy days.  Sharp blue skies allowed strong sunlight to warm up indoors of 22-25C this week while conservatory at 31-32C ranges and low 10s at nights.  
doctormog
08 June 2024 20:22:32
Despite the cool and showery conditions here the indoor temperatures are holding up fine at around 20°C.
Aberdeen
Current conditions (personal WS) 
johncs2016
08 June 2024 21:03:10
I would normally never have my heating switched on during the summer and so, I would normally have switched it off by now until around October which would then be my usual time for switching it back on again.

However, this year is turning out to be a completely different story as it is still quite chilly in my flat which means that I still need to have my heating switched on at the moment.

That in itself, shows just how much of a complete non-event that this so-called "summer" has now turned into.😡
The north of Edinburgh, usually always missing out on snow events which occur not just within the rest of Scotland or the UK, but also within the rest of Edinburgh.
Retron
09 June 2024 04:52:43
25C seems to be the norm (upstairs) during the evenings over the past week, at least until I've put the portable a/c on for an hour or two. The problem is large amounts of sunshine and lack of wind which, combined with a flat roof, means it turns into an oven. It's still 20C up there this morning, and that's with the windows - except my bedroom window - having been open last night. There's no wind, of course.

And downstairs, 21C in the afternoons and evenings, which is okay (albeit a far cry from the 16.5 that I have during the winter months).

This morning I've got the French windows open and a fan blowing lovely cool air in from the garden - it was 19C in the living room first thing, and it's now down to 16.5. I'm aiming for 13, which, given it's a cool 7C outside, should be doable. At least until the sun rises enough to shine into the room!


 
Leysdown, north Kent
Col
  • Col
  • Advanced Member
09 June 2024 05:16:20

25C seems to be the norm (upstairs) during the evenings over the past week, at least until I've put the portable a/c on for an hour or two. The problem is large amounts of sunshine and lack of wind which, combined with a flat roof, means it turns into an oven. It's still 20C up there this morning, and that's with the windows - except my bedroom window - having been open last night. There's no wind, of course.

And downstairs, 21C in the afternoons and evenings, which is okay (albeit a far cry from the 16.5 that I have during the winter months).

This morning I've got the French windows open and a fan blowing lovely cool air in from the garden - it was 19C in the living room first thing, and it's now down to 16.5. I'm aiming for 13, which, given it's a cool 7C outside, should be doable. At least until the sun rises enough to shine into the room!


 

Originally Posted by: Retron 


I know you don't like the heat but surely 13C is far too cold as an indoor temperature?
Col
Bolton, Lancashire
160m asl
Snow videos:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3QvmL4UWBmHFMKWiwYm_gg
Retron
09 June 2024 06:44:14

I know you don't like the heat but surely 13C is far too cold as an indoor temperature?

Originally Posted by: Col 


Heh! I managed to get it down to 13.5 - in the living room only - before the sun started shining in, necessitating closing the windows and turning off the fan. Ten minutes later it was 16.5 and rising.

That's the reason I aimed so low, as at this time of year it'll only remain that cold for a microsecond.
Leysdown, north Kent
Roger Parsons
09 June 2024 06:47:33

I know you don't like the heat but surely 13C is far too cold as an indoor temperature?

Originally Posted by: Col 

This could be the low energy answer to over-hot houses. 😁
"A grandfather-of-three says he has spent almost 14 years sleeping in a hammock in his garden. David Priestley, 68, discovered outdoor sleeping helped soothe chronic back pain and keep his sinuses clear."

Grandad spends 14 years camped in garden
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c0vvx53n3nno 
RogerP
West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire
Everything taken together, here in Lincolnshire are more good things than man could have had the conscience to ask.
William Cobbett, in his Rural Rides - c.1830
Retron
09 June 2024 07:02:26

This could be the low energy answer to over-hot houses. 😁
"A grandfather-of-three says he has spent almost 14 years sleeping in a hammock in his garden. David Priestley, 68, discovered outdoor sleeping helped soothe chronic back pain and keep his sinuses clear."

Grandad spends 14 years camped in garden
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c0vvx53n3nno 

Originally Posted by: Roger Parsons 


I suspect that grandad isn't a light sleeper... sadly I am, so no good for me. (I got woken up at 1:30 AM yesterday by a guy riding a motorbike along the main road, 400 feet away, even though I was wearing earplugs and had the windows closed. It's annoying, frankly, but I guess it's good that my hearing is still fine! I think a lack of listening to very loud music in my youth is to thank for it).
Leysdown, north Kent
+1
Jiries
  • Jiries
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09 June 2024 17:08:17

25C seems to be the norm (upstairs) during the evenings over the past week, at least until I've put the portable a/c on for an hour or two. The problem is large amounts of sunshine and lack of wind which, combined with a flat roof, means it turns into an oven. It's still 20C up there this morning, and that's with the windows - except my bedroom window - having been open last night. There's no wind, of course.

And downstairs, 21C in the afternoons and evenings, which is okay (albeit a far cry from the 16.5 that I have during the winter months).

This morning I've got the French windows open and a fan blowing lovely cool air in from the garden - it was 19C in the living room first thing, and it's now down to 16.5. I'm aiming for 13, which, given it's a cool 7C outside, should be doable. At least until the sun rises enough to shine into the room!


 

Originally Posted by: Retron 



Totally opposite to me I kept all closed accept bathroom window open after shower they closed with air vent open for few hrs then closed jt.  Never attempts to open the 2 small window top opening or the French doors of the conservatory to stop the heat that need to warm the house from escaping.  Will  only open if outside warm to hot but none this year yet.
DEW
  • DEW
  • Advanced Member
09 June 2024 17:21:29

This could be the low energy answer to over-hot houses. 😁
"A grandfather-of-three says he has spent almost 14 years sleeping in a hammock in his garden. David Priestley, 68, discovered outdoor sleeping helped soothe chronic back pain and keep his sinuses clear."

Grandad spends 14 years camped in garden
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c0vvx53n3nno 

Originally Posted by: Roger Parsons 



He's getting divorced [see link] so it hasn't done his marriage any good. I'm not surprised.
War does not determine who is right, only who is left - Bertrand Russell

Chichester 12m asl
Roger Parsons
09 June 2024 18:12:21

He's getting divorced [see link] so it hasn't done his marriage any good. I'm not surprised.

Originally Posted by: DEW 

I'm not sure the sleeping outside was the issue!  🤣
RogerP
West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire
Everything taken together, here in Lincolnshire are more good things than man could have had the conscience to ask.
William Cobbett, in his Rural Rides - c.1830
Tim A
10 June 2024 07:16:22
Survived the last few days without the heating, mainly as there has been some sunshine which at this time of year heats the house up well. 18-19c in the house this morning, but again with more sunshine amongst the showers we should be ok and reach 20c. 
 
A 4x1m area of our bedroom under the window is single skinned wall so added some thermal lining over the weekend, hoping that will help keep the winter chills out of the room but may also help on cold summer days.   No idea why the front of the house was built like that with single skin between the top of the ground floor windows and bottom of the 1st floor windows. If it makes a difference I will do the same with other front bedroom. 
​​
Tim
NW Leeds
187m asl

 My PWS 
Jiries
  • Jiries
  • Advanced Member Topic Starter
10 June 2024 12:23:20

Survived the last few days without the heating, mainly as there has been some sunshine which at this time of year heats the house up well. 18-19c in the house this morning, but again with more sunshine amongst the showers we should be ok and reach 20c. 
 
A 4x1m area of our bedroom under the window is single skinned wall so added some thermal lining over the weekend, hoping that will help keep the winter chills out of the room but may also help on cold summer days.   No idea why the front of the house was built like that with single skin between the top of the ground floor windows and bottom of the 1st floor windows. If it makes a difference I will do the same with other front bedroom. 
​​

Originally Posted by: Tim A 



I had that in my first short stay home in Lower stoke, Kent with white skinned wall, did not like it and prefer it brick wall complete with the rest.  My current home have outside extra wall fitted a while ago before I moved in so that kept warm.    This is also a pest because that house had no central heating fitted only in the hallway, kitchen and living room so i had to use oil filled radiators to warm the room up.

No update about my current indoor temps as I am staying at my dad home in Letchworth until tomorrow but left the doors opened so hopefully my living room is warm right now as it sunny spells with showers,   I never left it open at nights but will see tomorrow if the house still warm after cold nights mean conservatory is cooling the house down over night follow by warming up again.
Retron
12 June 2024 06:56:03
Quite unusual for summer - it's 16.5 this morning downstairs, the same temperature as I set on the thermostat in winter. To have that in summer, without having windows open or fans blowing cold air in, is a rare treat indeed.

It's 18C upstairs and over the past couple of nights I've slept like a log - absolutely superb conditions for sleeping!
Leysdown, north Kent
GezM
  • GezM
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12 June 2024 09:24:58
We switched the heating off at the beginning of May and since then it's been coolish at times downstairs but generally fine. Upstairs has been pleasantly cool. The last couple of days it has steadily cooled down so that our living room is now at 17.2C - a bit too chilly for our liking. I'm looking forward to warmer weather so we can open the windows and let some heat in. 

Even the loft room which is usually warm to hot in the summer was at 18.3C this morning. Now up to 19.2C so getting more pleasant for working at a desk. But I'm in winter clothes right now!
 
Living in St Albans, Herts (116m asl)
Working at Luton Airport, Beds (160m asl)
Tim A
16 June 2024 08:00:35
19c in the house this morning. 
Had the heating on three times this month, most recently  yesterday afternoon after getting soaked at the school summer fayre in 9c rain. 
 
Tim
NW Leeds
187m asl

 My PWS 
Retron
16 June 2024 08:23:03
19C downstairs, 22C upstairs - in the strong sunshine. I'll open the windows in a bit, which should take it down to 20C or so up there. (It's 16.1 outside and rising fast).
Leysdown, north Kent
DEW
  • DEW
  • Advanced Member
16 June 2024 08:24:56
Currently 20C. When I've looked at the indoor thermometer it's been mostly in the range 18-20C. The heating hasn't been on since the beginning of May, and only for this last week have I felt it necessary to put a sweater on while in the house.
War does not determine who is right, only who is left - Bertrand Russell

Chichester 12m asl
Retron
16 June 2024 08:28:55

and only for this last week have I felt it necessary to put a sweater on while in the house.

Originally Posted by: DEW 


I don't even own a sweatshirt, and only have one jumper - last worn briefly in 2016.

One of the joys of only being middle-aged, I guess, I still don't feel the cold. You'll find me in a polo shirt year round, with only the coat changing depending on season - and that's only used outdoors, of course!

The change to suddenly feeling the cold seems to come in the 60s in my family, and then a few years later they snuff it... perhaps it's an early warning sign!



 
Leysdown, north Kent
Jiries
  • Jiries
  • Advanced Member Topic Starter
16 June 2024 21:29:02

I don't even own a sweatshirt, and only have one jumper - last worn briefly in 2016.

One of the joys of only being middle-aged, I guess, I still don't feel the cold. You'll find me in a polo shirt year round, with only the coat changing depending on season - and that's only used outdoors, of course!

The change to suddenly feeling the cold seems to come in the 60s in my family, and then a few years later they snuff it... perhaps it's an early warning sign!



 

Originally Posted by: Retron 



I always stop using jackets by early April until October while jumper also stopped by April as well to late Sept.  I don't feel cold quickly but I am robust season follower.  As I never wore a jumper in summer months sadly i have to wear it at my new job place whch working in 12C prepack area for cheese production at Saputo.  12C is 24 hours operation there but more colder as you near to the storage warehouse which is 5C and cold draft come inside without doors.  They got a handheld thermometer probe that record every second temps. I walked around with it, warmest is 13-14c at far end away from the storage to 9-10C where my line area  then to 5C as i stand by the entrance of the cold storage,  Poor staff who work in next line to mine had to endure with cold air draft on their back.  This week we been requesting to put doors to block it and allow correct 12C temps in our line area.  12C is fine to operate on but can feel cold if you are waiting for long time to have work line running.

Meanwhile here was 21.5C now was 24C afterr 18.5C minimum this morning.  
Retron
17 June 2024 14:30:25
It was nice while it lasted. Back to normal today - above-average outside, very warm inside.

22.8 outside (2C above average), 26C upstairs (very warm, considering the windows have been open all day). Looks like the portable a/c will be getting wheeled out this evening!
Leysdown, north Kent
Tim A
02 July 2024 07:37:44
After the house being too warm last week it is getting a bit cool now. 18.9c downstairs and 19.6c upstairs. 
Tim
NW Leeds
187m asl

 My PWS 
Jiries
  • Jiries
  • Advanced Member Topic Starter
03 July 2024 06:30:58
Came back home yesterday to greeted with warm indoors temperatures thanks to the conservatory doing a good job keeping it warm whilte outside is brutal cold and unsettled.  Was some decent sunshine yesterday so kept it at 23-24c inside.  Max highest was 40C and 18C in the conservatory while away as I left the doors open to keep the house warm. This morning 21-22C so thankfully it not stone cold indoors of 16-18C if I didn't have this built last April.  Spoke to the neighbour who look after my house totally agreed that UK Spring and summer climate is getting colder and worst than the warming of 1990's and early 2000's.  They like my consevatory and the warmth of my home now as they are older couple and wish their home is warm as well. 
Retron
03 July 2024 06:33:01
A wonderful night last night - 19.9 when I went to bed, no a/c needed, and it ended the night at 18. I slept very heavily for once!
It's also 18 downstairs, which is quite an achievement.
Leysdown, north Kent
Jiries
  • Jiries
  • Advanced Member Topic Starter
03 July 2024 15:25:53
24C inside and 28C conservatory, very cosy warm as it should be for high summer, there some bits of sun in and out that helped to warm up to 28C and emit to indoor temps higher from 21C this morning.   
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