Is anyone going to be in a position to claim that temps are higher outside than in, given the ultra-mild forecast this weekend? I once lived in a student house where there was minimal heating, and on one memorable occasion, there was condensation on the outside of the windows.

Is anyone going to be in a position to claim that temps are higher outside than in, given the ultra-mild forecast this weekend? I once lived in a student house where there was minimal heating, and on one memorable occasion, there was condensation on the outside of the windows.

I think it may be possible here today or tomorrow given the hours of insolation etc.

23.0c in the lounge. The thermostat just shut off allowing it to drop.

Is anyone going to be in a position to claim that temps are higher outside than in, given the ultra-mild forecast this weekend? I once lived in a student house where there was minimal heating, and on one memorable occasion, there was condensation on the outside of the windows.

We have had condensation on the outside of our windows several days since we moved back in to our house with no heating at the start of October.

Is anyone going to be in a position to claim that temps are higher outside than in, given the ultra-mild forecast this weekend? I once lived in a student house where there was minimal heating, and on one memorable occasion, there was condensation on the outside of the windows.

Essan will. 

Essan will. 

here was condensation on the outside of the windows.

That's common if you have new windows. I've seen it over a dozen times already this autumn.

Here it's 16.5C downstairs, 18C upstairs and 13.7C outside.

 

That's common if you have new windows. I've seen it over a dozen times already this autumn.

Here it's 16.5C downstairs, 18C upstairs and 13.7C outside.

 

[referring to condensation on the outside of the window]

The incident I referred to was in 1964, single glazed windows and probably not altered since the house in question was built in the 1930s

18C inside so no heating needed but regarding to forecast of 16C for next 3 days, it need full sun to warm up in the Midlands area otherwise 12-13C at best under overcast conditions.  they predicting lot of sunshine from today to Sunday but not yet arrive.  If there sun inside will be 20-22C by now.

Grey Day Outside. 

22.5c In Lounge.

Sweatshirt is being worn.

[referring to condensation on the outside of the window]

The incident I referred to was in 1964, single glazed windows and probably not altered since the house in question was built in the 1930s

Ah, that's much more impressive then! Can't say I ever saw condensation on the outside of the single-glazed kitchen windows here (from ~1983 to last year, when they were replaced).

To the here and now, the windows this morning are covered in condensation outside, I think because temperatures fell to 9C, but have now gone up to 11C (with humidity near 100%).

Inside it's 16.5C (same as ever, the heating clicked on a couple of hours back, briefly) and as the last post mentioned clothing, no need for a sweatshirt here, just a polo shirt (well, and trousers).

Like Gavin - have solid walls from 1830, so its cold. However, Ive not put the heating on yet, and still have the .stat at 15 degrees. Just wearing fleeces in the evening, and single glazed sash windows have shutters - open during the day for solar gain and close at night for minimising heat loss, keeps the house bearable. If it gets very chilly, I have an open wood fire, and I light that, which is surprisingly good at warming the room. The aga Keeps the kitchen warm, and occasionally if sitting still/ working - I’ll go for a warm up - tea, aga, wife and a doodle hug from Tess of the doodlevilles sorts the chills..

Like Gavin - have solid walls from 1830, so its cold. However, Ive not put the heating on yet, and still have the .stat at 15 degrees. Just wearing fleeces in the evening, and single glazed sash windows have shutters - open during the day for solar gain and close at night for minimising heat loss, keeps the house bearable. If it gets very chilly, I have an open wood fire, and I light that, which is surprisingly good at warming the room. The aga Keeps the kitchen warm, and occasionally if sitting still/ working - I’ll go for a warm up - tea, aga, wife and a doodle hug from Tess of the doodlevilles sorts the chills..

Those shutters really help a lot as it stop the temps from going below 18C here since we had not seen the sun for long time. Was supposed to be sunny here yesterday and this morning but failed so far so temps still steady at 18C bot ruse to 19.5c yesterday evening from our 2 computers and us in the living room warm up a bit with shutters closed early. Would had been 14-15C inside if no shutters was fitted.

Sunny outside. Sunshine through the lounge window.

No heating on. 21.7c.

21. c. heating on low.