Playing tennis on hard courts in Oklahoma during a college national championship tournament. 125° on court

There was this one girl I remember that had me so hot I thought I would burst into flames...😈😈

107 degree fever for five days on refrigeration blankets and cold transfusions in ICU until I met Jesus and it ceased instantly.

Fort Sill Oklahoma in 1990. 105 degrees standing in formation with black combat boots on. My toes were like little smokies on the skillet.

I think it was the summer of 1980, we had several days of 100+ degree days in Mississippi and I was hauling hay (wheat straw during June). Then we stacked it in a barn loft. We had to toss the hay up to a person above us. The wheat straw/chaff would float back down and stick wherever it landed because of the sweat. I don't know how hot the loft was, but it actually felt cool when we got down and back to the 100 degree shade of the barn.

Pretty sure Tuscaloosa had 28 straight days of 100+ temps around 2000.

Yeah.. its been way hotter than this in the past. It still stinks though.

i cant tell no difference once gets in the 90's all i know is its too damn hot

August 1979, tearing shingles off a friend of mines roof. There was another guy with me but he didn’t come back the second day. We worked all day the first day and only down for lunch. Second day I had it by myself all day. I was dead to say the least. I remember it was 106 on the scale.

I got serious about my career that summer. I now have thermostats in all my offices

B

It was hot that year

July 27,1986 infield Talladega Diehard 500.

107°or higher can cause brain damage.........

The picture is getting clearer.

In the engine compartment of the combine last August at about 3pm after the engine running for 4 hours. Hyd. line blew and it had 6 blocks holding it on the wall of the engine compartment. Not as bad as some I read above but it was pretty tough. Everything you touched would want to blister you.

Yeah sorry my hottest you've ever been story isn't as cool as yours.

Forgot the name of the plant. It was an insulation plant around Valley Alabama. I was welding right above the inferno where insulation was being made. We would walk out on the roof and cool off. It was 97 degrees outside and when we walked out there it felt like we were in cold storage.

Replacing metering pumps in a 300 degree C manifold in a textile mill with all the protective equipment on...sleeves...gloves...face shield...apron, took me about six hours .

Army Basic Training, Ft. Jackson,SC in 1994. My god that place is hot as hell in Summer.

Don't know the temp but it was in the desert in 1990 that I got so hot I was seeing yellow spots and streaks. I almost passed out.

Out at Sea by the Equator. Not sure of the exact temperature, but it was brutal. And I was a Snipe, and worked in a 120 degree engine room.