What is the mean of the temperature
recorded in degree. Centigrade during
a week in April 2014.38.2,40.9,39,44,39.6,40.5,39.5
Answers
Answer:
sorry about this i am not sure...........mmmmm ..............................................
Answer:
During April, the average contiguous U.S. temperature was 52.9°F, 1.8°F above the 20th century average. This ranked in the upper third of the 125-year period of record.
Much-above-average temperatures were observed across the Mid-Atlantic as well as coastal California. Delaware had its second warmest April on record while Maryland and New Jersey were third and fourth warmest on record, respectively.
Parts of the Deep South and northern Plains were cooler than average.
The contiguous U.S. average maximum (daytime) temperature during April was 64.9°F, 1.4°F above the 20th century average, ranking in the middle third of the record. Below-average maximum temperatures were observed in pockets across the nothern Plains, lower Mississippi Valley, and Maine. Above-average maximum temperatures were observed from California eastward to the Mississippi River and from Florida northward into southern New England.
The contiguous U.S. average minimum (nighttime) temperature during April was 40.8°F, 2.2°F above the 20th century average, ranking in the upper third of the record. Much-above-average temperatures were observed from the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Coast and across parts of Florida and along the Mid-Atlantic coast states. Below-average minimum temperatures were observed across much of south Texas.
The Alaska April temperature was 28.4°F, 5.1°F above the long-term average. This was the 10th warmest April in the 95-year period of record for the state. Kotzebue had its warmest April on record. Along the state's west coast, the Bering Sea ice extent ranked second lowest behind 2018.
During April there were 2,753 record warm daily high (734) and low (2,019) temperature records, which was about 1.7 times the 1,663 record cold daily high (1,075) and low (588) temperature records.
Based on NOAA's Residential Energy Demand Temperature Index (REDTI), the contiguous U.S. temperature-related energy demand during April was approximately 36 percent of average and ranked as the eleventh lowest value in the 125-year period of record.
April Precipitation
April 2019 Statewide Precipitation Ranks Map
April 2019 Statewide Precipitation Ranks
The April precipitation total for the contiguous U.S. was 3.17 inches, 0.65 inch above average, and ranked in the top 10 percent the 125-year period of record.
During April, much-below-normal dryness was observed across parts of the central Plains.
Above-average wetness occurred across much of the Northwest, the South, parts of the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes as well as portions of the Southeast and New England.
Oregon ranked third wettest for April while Idaho and Vermont both ranked sixth wettest.
A significant snow event, which occurred from the 9th to the 12th, brought blizzard conditions to parts of the northern Plains and ranked as a Category 3 on the Regional Snowfall Index scale. This is the highest rank for a snow event in the Northern Rockies and Plains region since October 2013. Watertown, SD, reported 25 inches of snow, which is the city’s largest 3-day snow total on record.
According to the April 30 U.S. Drought Monitor report, approximately two percent of the contiguous U.S. was in drought, down from six percent at the beginning of April. This is the second smallest drought footprint on record. Drought conditions improved across Oregon, New Mexico and Texas and expanded across Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
According to NOAA data analyzed by Rutgers Global Snow Lab, the April snow cover extent was 21,000 square miles above the 1981-2010 average and ranked as the 22nd largest April snow cover extent on record for the Lower 48 since satellite records began 53 years ago. Above-average snow cover was observed across the northern Plains, Great Lakes and into New England, with below-average snow cover across the central High Plains and parts of the West.