"extreme hot" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe extremely high temperatures or levels of heat. Example: "The summer heatwave brought extreme hot temperatures, reaching over 100 degrees Fahrenheit."
Only 2% of the urban areas experienced significant declines in the frequency of extreme hot days," said the authors.
A heatwave not seen since those devastating days of extreme hot weather that caused the deadly Black Saturday bushfires.
In addition, the influence of wet degree days interacted with extreme hot days and market access (Fig. 2a).
We're already getting more extreme hot weather and we will continue to see this risk of bushfires increasing", she said.
The intensity and duration of extreme hot weather events are predicted to increase in Canadian cities and in cities globally.
Rivers had a significant mitigating effect on the urban riparian thermal condition, particularly in extreme hot weather.
The updated lithium-ion cell works as well in extreme hot weather as the current battery does in temperate climates, Nissan said.
Rainfed agriculture was positively related to wet degree days and market access, and negatively related to extreme hot days (Fig. 2).
Specifically, in locations where wet degree days are low (e.g. <1000 °C × days), rainfed agriculture is also low regardless of extreme hot days or market access.
Temperatures on extreme hot days in mid-latitudes could increase by 3 °C with 1.5 °C of global warming, versus 4 °C in a 2 °C world.
Except for extreme hot or cold weather, he pays about $10 a week for propane, for which he must drive the camper to Nassau County for refills.
