Post by Deleted on Dec 13, 2019 5:02:06 GMT -5
This is the same climate that I posted on City-Data Weather Forum.
New Rome is located at 35°N in a fictional continent near a desert, and has a Csa (hot summer-Mediterranean), bordering on BSh (hot semi-arid) climate under the Koppen climate classification, with long, hot, dry, variable summers, and short, mild winters. It takes the most after the Inland Empire, with winters and summers that are similar, but has less seasonal lag.
Triple-digit temperatures are a regular occurrence from mid-June to early September. Also note that most heat is a dry heat, and heat waves often have humidity levels below 10%. Dew points above 75°F are rare during the day.
Nighttime temperatures in summer in a typical year vary between 55-80°F, with daytime temperatures between 80-110°F. Snow is rare, occurring once every 10 years. Most rain in summer falls as short-lived thunderstorms.
Predictably, I give it an A+ grade.
New Rome is located at 35°N in a fictional continent near a desert, and has a Csa (hot summer-Mediterranean), bordering on BSh (hot semi-arid) climate under the Koppen climate classification, with long, hot, dry, variable summers, and short, mild winters. It takes the most after the Inland Empire, with winters and summers that are similar, but has less seasonal lag.
Triple-digit temperatures are a regular occurrence from mid-June to early September. Also note that most heat is a dry heat, and heat waves often have humidity levels below 10%. Dew points above 75°F are rare during the day.
Nighttime temperatures in summer in a typical year vary between 55-80°F, with daytime temperatures between 80-110°F. Snow is rare, occurring once every 10 years. Most rain in summer falls as short-lived thunderstorms.
Predictably, I give it an A+ grade.
