Us Summer Months Review

June is pure potential. The school year has just ended. The days are getting longer, peaking around the summer solstice (June 20 or 21). This is the month for ambitious hiking trips, starting a garden you swear you’ll maintain, and grilling vegetables you’ve never heard of. The UV index is climbing, but the heat hasn’t yet turned cruel.

By July, the novelty has worn off. This is the hottest month in the vast majority of U.S. states. It is the month of air conditioning units groaning on their last leg. It is the month of "pop-up" thunderstorms in the Southeast and wildfire smoke in the West. July is also the month of patriotism (July 4th), watermelon slices, and staying inside until dusk. us summer months

The U.S. summer months—June, July, and August—are a season of extremes. From the swampy humidity of the Gulf Coast to the dry lightning of the Sierra Nevada, summer is the country’s most chaotic, nostalgic, and demanding season. June is pure potential

Summer is a feeling, not a forecast. So check the UV index, hydrate aggressively, and go find some shade. This is the month for ambitious hiking trips,

But you will also see fireflies over a field at 9 PM. You will taste a tomato still warm from the sun. You will stay up late for no reason.