Easily solved by careful use of error of omission in messaging
Easily solved by careful use of error of omission in messaging
They're at it again. 35°C is NOT "Extreme heat". Even here, in the cooler than Melbourne Dandenongs 40°C is not uncommon at this time of year. 35°C is a nice day.
JayTee
Nullus Anxietus
Cancer is gender blind.
2000 D2 TD5 Auto: Tins
1994 D1 300TDi Manual: Dave
1980 SIII Petrol Tray: Doris
OKApotamus #74
Nanocom, D2 TD5 only.
There is also an anomaly with iPhone which brings up an “Extreme Heat” warning based on what appears to be the US definition for Extreme Heat - which in some parts can be defined as 2-3 days in a row above 90degF (32degC).
This seems to be a coding error on Apple devices, probably coded to suit US weather alerts but then linking to the BOM alerts.
That's true. I hadn't considered if it was coding or 's previous use of the Weather Channel, which they don't seem to use now. However, look at the bottom of this pic to see who issued the alert. Don't think it's fair to blame
Screenshot 2024-03-10 at 7.39.05 pm.jpg
JayTee
Nullus Anxietus
Cancer is gender blind.
2000 D2 TD5 Auto: Tins
1994 D1 300TDi Manual: Dave
1980 SIII Petrol Tray: Doris
OKApotamus #74
Nanocom, D2 TD5 only.
The BOM and Weatherzone apps use the words “Heatwave Warning”. Only Apple appears to rename it as “Extreme Heat”.
Click on the link to the offical BOM alert and you will find it differs to what Apple used, including the threat level and recommended advice.
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