But not two 7+ day streaks in one summer since 2002. Also found this regarding Central Park
https://thestarryeye.typepad.com/weather/2013/07/new-yorks-lengthiest-heat-waves.html
A heat wave, at least in the Northeast, is defined by the National Weather Service as three days in a row with high temperatures of 90° or hotter. They occur, on average, about twice each summer. However, this post is interested in "big boy" heat waves, i.e., those lasting seven days or longer. Since records began in 1872 there have been just twenty-two, with one occurring about every seven years. The seven-day heat wave of July 2013 broke a ten-year streak without one (and there hasn't been one of this length since).