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Slack.com slash THQ. I'm John Bachelor, the Friends of History

debating society to new South Wales during my Zakas reporting on climate. It is summer

time down under and how climate connects to the economy and then we'll look to creatures

down under and finally another lesson in cricket. The game that started in the British Empire

but is quickly moving around the world and is headed to the United States time to learn

cricket from Jeremy Zakas. Jeremy, a very good day to you. Again, the climate dominates

the story. Once upon a time it was rain, rain, rain, bucketing rain. The same scale of

rain that's now striking California and the Pacific West. They call it atmospheric

rivers. We called it Bucketing when it was happening to you, but your opposite of

Bucketing now. The headline says that 40 degrees centigrade, which is more than 100 degrees

Fahrenheit is possible or could be possible this weekend. Has it reached that temperature

in New South Wales? Good day to you. Yet, John, I'm pleased to announce that we haven't

quite reached the 40 degrees or 105 Fahrenheit yet, but we're all anticipating it will come

in the next week or so. And this comes on the back of some fairly mild weather we've also

had in New South Wales, which is very unseasonable because as you mentioned there, we had only

just recently been talking about how it was constantly bucketing here in New South

Wales. We were constantly getting rain. We were getting those flash floods. We were getting

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