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Post by Wildcat on Nov 3, 2019 10:20:52 GMT -5
Raleigh has warmer highs year-round, while Norfolk has milder nights due to its coastal location. Which do you prefer?   |
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Post by alex992 on Nov 3, 2019 10:32:03 GMT -5
Raleigh, looks more interesting.
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Post by Ariete on Nov 3, 2019 12:39:02 GMT -5
Raleigh for having slightly colder winters.
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Post by AJ1013 on Nov 3, 2019 12:54:08 GMT -5
Raleigh for being better
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Post by knot on Nov 3, 2019 15:53:20 GMT -5
Raleigh—higher diurnal range in summer.
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Post by Steelernation on Nov 3, 2019 17:15:32 GMT -5
Raleigh for being more interesting.
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Post by tij on Nov 3, 2019 19:34:54 GMT -5
Norfolk for the milder summers and nor'easter systems
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Post by jgtheone on Nov 4, 2019 3:08:28 GMT -5
Raleigh for better diurnals and 85F dew points every day in summer
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Post by Beercules on Nov 4, 2019 3:21:56 GMT -5
The temps are very similar, precipitation days are very similar, I would be happy with both summers, and the winters are too similar for either one to offend me enough to sway me. So my verdict is... whichever one gets more storms.
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Post by alex992 on Nov 4, 2019 5:50:33 GMT -5
The temps are very similar, precipitation days are very similar, I would be happy with both summers, and the winters are too similar for either one to offend me enough to sway me. So my verdict is... whichever one gets more storms. Raleigh gets more storms I think, it's more inland. |
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Post by The Gior from Ipanema on Nov 4, 2019 6:12:27 GMT -5
Raleigh cause Idgaf about the lows, I'm all about them highs
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Post by Beercules on Nov 4, 2019 6:49:28 GMT -5
The temps are very similar, precipitation days are very similar, I would be happy with both summers, and the winters are too similar for either one to offend me enough to sway me. So my verdict is... whichever one gets more storms. Raleigh gets more storms I think, it's more inland. in that case, Raleigh gets my vote. |
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Post by Wildcat on Nov 4, 2019 11:53:54 GMT -5
The temps are very similar, precipitation days are very similar, I would be happy with both summers, and the winters are too similar for either one to offend me enough to sway me. So my verdict is... whichever one gets more storms. Raleigh gets more storms I think, it's more inland. Hmm, you’re right. According to the normals on the NCDC summaries, Norfolk averages 33.0 thunder days per year and Raleigh averages 43.8. Interestingly though, this map shows SE Virginia getting more lightning strikes:  I was leaning towards Norfolk for the lower diurnal range, but this makes it tougher. |
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Post by Wildcat on Nov 14, 2019 13:57:22 GMT -5
Raleigh for having slightly colder winters. Did you mean the annual minimum? Raleigh has slightly warmer means in Jan & Feb, and I think it would feel warmer overall because of the highs. |
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Post by Ethereal on Mar 9, 2022 1:03:18 GMT -5
Norfolk for the cooler summer lows, but that isn't sayin much!
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Post by jetshnl on Mar 9, 2022 1:25:59 GMT -5
Norfolk for the cooler summer lows, but that isn't sayin much! Are we looking at the same tables? I think you got it backwards. Anyway, Norfolk over Raleigh. |
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Post by Ethereal on Mar 9, 2022 6:48:16 GMT -5
Norfolk for the cooler summer lows, but that isn't sayin much! Are we looking at the same tables? I think you got it backwards. Anyway, Norfolk over Raleigh. Oops, I meant Raleigh! |
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Post by Benfxmth on Mar 9, 2022 12:39:49 GMT -5
Raleigh for being warmer.
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Post by cummingsouth on Mar 9, 2022 16:59:48 GMT -5
Raleigh for having drier summers.
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Post by CRISPR on Feb 25, 2024 1:41:23 GMT -5
Norfolk for being slightly sunnier and wetter. Both are C+
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