Post by Lommaren on Apr 2, 2018 15:10:29 GMT -5
This one is an extreme continental climate at 44°N in a valley at a higher elevation (900 m asl); prone to föhn bursts from the south and cold fronts from the north.
Named that way from the intense sunshine on the tarmac of the airport this recent suburban area was built outside of a larger city with a pronounced UHI and climate conditions less favourable to extremes than this. It's got heavy rainfall with occasional thunderstorms once it occurs and November is well-known for blizzards as cold and warm fronts collide nearby. Aside from that the climate is heavily regulated by the sun exposure. Therefore the result is minimal seasonal lag year round. Humidity tends to be very low on non-precipitation days; often hovering around 20 %.
I'll rate this one D-; the high sunshine would make it a lot more tolerable than it otherwise would.
Named that way from the intense sunshine on the tarmac of the airport this recent suburban area was built outside of a larger city with a pronounced UHI and climate conditions less favourable to extremes than this. It's got heavy rainfall with occasional thunderstorms once it occurs and November is well-known for blizzards as cold and warm fronts collide nearby. Aside from that the climate is heavily regulated by the sun exposure. Therefore the result is minimal seasonal lag year round. Humidity tends to be very low on non-precipitation days; often hovering around 20 %.
I'll rate this one D-; the high sunshine would make it a lot more tolerable than it otherwise would.
