7 AM (11) Jul 26	75.9 (24.4)	52.0 (11.1)	30.11 (1019)	E 8
	6 AM (10) Jul 26	75.0 (23.9)	53.1 (11.7)	30.08 (1018)	E 18
	5 AM (9) Jul 26	73.9 (23.3)	55.0 (12.8)	30.07 (1018)	E 25
	4 AM (8) Jul 26	80.1 (26.7)	52.0 (11.1)	30.07 (1018)	E 22
	3 AM (7) Jul 26	81.0 (27.2)	52.0 (11.1)	30.08 (1018)	NNE 13
	2 AM (6) Jul 26	82.9 (28.3)	50.0 (10.0)	30.06 (1017)	NNW 9
	1 AM (5) Jul 26	84.0 (28.9)	50.0 (10.0)	30.03 (1016)	ENE 24
	Midnight (4) Jul 26	87.1 (30.6)	46.9 (8.3)	30.01 (1016)	Calm
	11 PM (3) Jul 25	90.0 (32.2)	44.1 (6.7)	29.99 (1015)	S 3
	10 PM (2) Jul 25	91.0 (32.8)	43.0 (6.1)	29.97 (1014)	Calm
	9 PM (1) Jul 25	91.9 (33.3)	43.0 (6.1)	29.96 (1014)	Calm
	8 PM (0) Jul 25	91.9 (33.3)	43.0 (6.1)	29.97 (1014)	SSW 6
	7 PM (23) Jul 25	91.9 (33.3)	43.0 (6.1)	29.99 (1015)	Calm
	6 PM (22) Jul 25	91.9 (33.3)	45.0 (7.2)	30 (1015)	Variable 3
	5 PM (21) Jul 25	91.0 (32.8)	46.0 (7.8)	30.03 (1016)	Variable 3

Yes, this is the cliched "Holy Wheat Thins, Batman! It's hot!" post. But I thought I would go ahead and post some data pointing to how hot it was last night, so when I whine, I've got the numbers to back it up.

It's. Friggin'. Hot. And I'd like to go ahead and call shenanigans on my book learnin'. All that talk about how, after the sun drops below the horizon, the desert cools way, way down? SHE-NANI-GANS.

See? Data backs me up.

It's hot. It's my sun-fearing-ancestry-never-knew-this-kind-of-heat-was-possible-in-nature hot. It's flat-ferrets-fans-in-the-bedroom-underpants-in-the-freezer-swamp-cooler-on-at-three-a.m. -let's-just-go-ahead-and-sleep-on-ice-blocks-bring-me-ice-cream-and-isn't-there-someone-we-could burn-at-the-stake-for-this-heat? hot.

Hot.