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Post by Cheeseman on Jun 3, 2023 7:45:54 GMT -5
NigeriaNice and warm year-round, and I'm assuming it gets more storms by the metric buttload as well. Interesting that July's average high is virtually the same as my own - this part of West Africa is unusual in having summer as the coolest time of year. It would be an even better climate with a less-humid season though. BTW welcome to the forum _nevi!
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_nevi
Junior Member
Posts: 17
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Post by _nevi on Jun 3, 2023 9:54:12 GMT -5
Welcome indeed! Most of us do not post on C-D anymore, many even got deliberately banned from there after this forum was founded.
Don't fret if you find a climate battle having little replies. After all, a lot of them are old news that were "fought" 5 or even 10 years ago. C-D weather is a cesspool of fools and weirdos. Well, because all of the sensible people migrated here.  Not only that, we also don't have the Orwellian moderation (as in saying "shit" or "fuck" = instant ban, or even posting pics of palm trees at one point - once you reach 25 posts, you'll find additional subboards, including one for C-D in particular; trolling and other antics of the weirdos there, etc.) like Shitty-Data does, just say whatever you wish and not worry too much what others think of you here, it's nigh-on impossible to get banned from here. You'll also find a shoutbox the bottom of the WWF page (if you haven't noticed yet) in here, where you can also talk about virtually anything that fits your wishes...I oftentimes make troll commentary in there, but it's great for quick momentary debates. In any case, welcome aboard! I'm glad you're liking it so far. BTW welcome to the forum _nevi ! Thanks, that's actually something that I noticed about CD, the lack of explicit language compared to what is allowed here, as well as allowed on sites like Reddit. On one hand, CDs approach does keep discussion more civil ... but, as mentioned, still very strict in the moderation (not to mention noncompetes with other websites, the P/OC forum, etc). Also, the CD forums are DOMINATED by old people (50s/60s+) from what I've seen with various polls, posters — though the Weather Forum clearly skews much younger. |
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Post by ShaheenHassan on Jun 3, 2023 10:15:34 GMT -5
Lagos, Nigeria.
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Post by tommyFL on Jun 6, 2023 22:24:27 GMT -5
NigeriaNice and warm year-round, and I'm assuming it gets more storms by the metric buttload as well. Interesting that July's average high is virtually the same as my own - this part of West Africa is unusual in having summer as the coolest time of year. It would be an even better climate with a less-humid season though. BTW welcome to the forum _nevi ! You've got it completely backwards. Even if you considered Lagos to have enough seasonal variation to have a summer and winter, July could still not be considered summer there. Solar radiation/sun angle peaks in early April, which is around the time of the hottest temps. |
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Post by Metsfan257 on Jun 7, 2023 12:01:53 GMT -5
NigeriaNice and warm year-round, and I'm assuming it gets more storms by the metric buttload as well. Interesting that July's average high is virtually the same as my own - this part of West Africa is unusual in having summer as the coolest time of year. It would be an even better climate with a less-humid season though. BTW welcome to the forum _nevi ! No such thing as summer or winter in tropical climates like Lagos. Tropical climates are defined by a perpetual summer and lack of winter. They are more defined by rainfall amounts and patterns (ie, wet and dry seasons) than the temperature-based seasons. |
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Post by massiveshibe on Jun 7, 2023 12:26:04 GMT -5
NigeriaNice and warm year-round, and I'm assuming it gets more storms by the metric buttload as well. Interesting that July's average high is virtually the same as my own - this part of West Africa is unusual in having summer as the coolest time of year. It would be an even better climate with a less-humid season though. BTW welcome to the forum _nevi ! No such thing as summer or winter in tropical climates like Lagos. Tropical climates are defined by a perpetual summer and lack of winter. They are more defined by rainfall amounts and patterns (ie, wet and dry seasons) than the temperature-based seasons. Tropical climates aren’t perpetual summer. Summers need the 3 other seasons to exist. |
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Post by greysrigging on Jun 7, 2023 15:50:13 GMT -5
We don't use the terms summer and winter ( or indeed spring and autumn ). Simply not a feature of the climate.... for us it is a 'çalendar' thing not a climatic one.... Having said that, the local Indigenous mob describe s1x 'seasons' in the Top End, and they have it exactly right.....  parksaustralia.gov.au/kakadu/discover/nature/seasons/ |
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Post by Cheeseman on Jun 9, 2023 22:32:03 GMT -5
NigeriaNice and warm year-round, and I'm assuming it gets more storms by the metric buttload as well. Interesting that July's average high is virtually the same as my own - this part of West Africa is unusual in having summer as the coolest time of year. It would be an even better climate with a less-humid season though. BTW welcome to the forum _nevi ! You've got it completely backwards. Even if you considered Lagos to have enough seasonal variation to have a summer and winter, July could still not be considered summer there. Solar radiation/sun angle peaks in early April, which is around the time of the hottest temps. I clearly meant hemispheric summer: June, July, and August, considering Lagos is in the northern hemisphere. Otherwise, correct. |
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Post by CRISPR on Jan 31, 2024 22:13:01 GMT -5
One look at the countries: chose portugal
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Post by Cadeau on Feb 1, 2024 6:19:24 GMT -5
Didn't even need to check weatherbox to vote. The European one it is.
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Post by Kaleetan on Feb 1, 2024 9:42:24 GMT -5
Nigeria
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Post by AJ1013 on Feb 1, 2024 9:51:27 GMT -5
Portugal. I'd be miserable 365 days a year in the other shithole.
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Post by tompas on Feb 1, 2024 11:29:37 GMT -5
Portugal
Much better than the Nigerian one, especially sun-wise.
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Residence:
