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Post by Lommaren on Apr 8, 2018 16:21:35 GMT -5
The averages have been updated, Jim, even though I've been too lazy to do precipitation and sunshine. It's slightly drier I'd say and slightly sunnier, but we're talking 20 mm/80 hours something. I'll be kind and give this a C- it's slightly better than my climate; especially since it receives less violent cold bursts in winter. So often in this year, it's been 2°C less cold on the extreme nights. Might be a coincidence, might not be.  |
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Post by Steelernation on Apr 8, 2018 16:28:14 GMT -5
Solid D.
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Post by candle on Apr 8, 2018 16:33:45 GMT -5
B-
Decent temps and precipitation. Minus points for low sunshine in winter, which is to be expected. Summers look very pleasant.
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Post by alex992 on Apr 8, 2018 16:35:55 GMT -5
D, pretty boring. But at least winters are chilly with snow.
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Post by knot on Apr 8, 2018 16:36:16 GMT -5
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Post by Lommaren on Apr 8, 2018 17:07:02 GMT -5
D. Boring and gay. When I first looked, I took the mean maximum as the average high (it would've been very close to my inland dream climate if that was the case); unfortunately, it is another gay as Swedish climate. Pene de' fuck   20°C mean difference between January and July. Totally Eureka-esque boring, sure  |
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Post by knot on Apr 8, 2018 17:13:41 GMT -5
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Post by Lommaren on Apr 8, 2018 17:44:27 GMT -5
Trust me, had you been around this region in late July 2011 you'd have known about some heavy thunderstorm activity. It was Singapore-level over the sea as the archipelago got hit, hit, hit by dozens of lightnings per minute. It was like "ultimate thunderstorm" videos on Youtube or something. Sadly I wasn't into weather at the time so I didn't film it, but when I went to Örebro I was a bit surprised of how few thunderstorms there were. Two years ago a lightning burst went down just a few hundred metres from where my parents live. Bear in mind Norrköping and Nyköping are almost identical. It rains a fraction more here, but Norrköping does get thunderstorms to the same degree as Ipswich or Central Germany in summer. No mistake about that. |
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Post by Palider on Apr 8, 2018 23:21:34 GMT -5
C. Pretty good climate. Loses points because winters are drier than summers and because, being a 58°N location, the difference in day length between summers and winters is too extreme.
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Post by knot on Apr 9, 2018 1:17:53 GMT -5
Trust me, had you been around this region in late July 2011 you'd have known about some heavy thunderstorm activity. It was Singapore-level over the sea as the archipelago got hit, hit, hit by dozens of lightnings per minute. (I.) It was like "ultimate thunderstorm" videos on Youtube or something. Sadly I wasn't into weather at the time so I didn't film it, but when I went to Örebro I was a bit surprised of how few thunderstorms there were. Two years ago a lightning burst went down just a few hundred metres from where my parents live. Bear in mind Norrköping and Nyköping are almost identical. It rains a fraction more here, but Norrköping does get thunderstorms to the same degree as Ipswich or Central Germany in summer. (II.) No mistake about that. I. That is merely a one-time occurance; do you often get storms that frequently or severely? Should you have time, then I advise you to search up videos of NSW Tablelands or Slopes & Plains thunderstorms...then we can talk about Norrköping's "storms" II. I do not think that Ipswich would cop anywhere near as many storms as I would like in a year, I'm afraid. Central Germany on the other hand is fairly stormy, but it is pretty much confined to the alpine-subalpine regions, and surrounding slopes. Additionally, on no account should you compare Norrköping's petty "storms" to that of Central Germany's! |
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Post by Babu on Apr 9, 2018 2:19:09 GMT -5
I don't believe for one second that Norrköping gets as much thunder as central Germany lol.
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Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Apr 9, 2018 4:15:22 GMT -5
I don't believe for one second that Norrköping gets as much thunder as central Germany lol. yeah, lol. i'd like to see something like this in norrköping. |
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Post by Donar on Apr 9, 2018 10:17:53 GMT -5
July is solid, Dec-Jan not too bad either (altough too dark). Rest of the year sucks. D.
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