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Post by Steelernation on Apr 5, 2019 18:57:01 GMT -5
Here’s Fairbanks:  May is now barely above 50f, so according to Koppen it’s in the same category (Dfb) as Rochester. Got wetter, less snowy and a bit warmer—mostly in the lows. Summer highs are actually cooler and the mean annual record high is slightly lower. I’d give this a solid E. |
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Post by Lommaren on Apr 5, 2019 18:58:28 GMT -5
Surprisingly cool summers for Fairbanks...
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Post by Lommaren on Apr 7, 2019 19:03:25 GMT -5
Skagsudde 2002-2018, outside of Örnsköldsvik in central-northern Sweden right on the coastline: Definitely an interesting hybrid between the interior subarctic climate and the maritime influence of the Gulf of Bothnia. Also a cold "desert", isn't it knot ? 
By the way sari, what grade is that? Temperature-wise it's even closer to Sky Valley than Storlien, although it's quite dry.
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Post by knot on Apr 7, 2019 19:12:50 GMT -5
Skagsudde 2002-2018, outside of Örnsköldsvik in central-northern Sweden right on the coastline: Definitely an interesting hybrid between the interior subarctic climate and the maritime influence of the Gulf of Bothnia. Also a cold "desert", isn't it knot ? B; winter too cold and dry—but summer's just about fine, however. Because I occasionally have a few problems reading and/or deciphering, may you please remove the "mean maximum" and "mean minimum" parameters next time you make a climate box? Be a good lad and do me a nice little favour. ~ Jovial regards |
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Post by Lommaren on Apr 7, 2019 19:40:04 GMT -5
No I won't, because it's a very interesting variable! That being said if you've got any problems related to dyslexia I'm very sorry about that  knot |
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Post by knot on Apr 7, 2019 20:34:16 GMT -5
No I won't, because it's a very interesting variable! That being said if you've got any problems related to dyslexia I'm very sorry about that knot You are very much mistaken, I'm afraid...I hope it is merely your poor understanding of English getting in the way. Your climate boxes are rather miniscule; hence causing confusion between average maxima, mean maxima, and so forth...at least for me. Anyways, you may continue using those parameters if you'd like—twas' merely a suggestion of mine.  |
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Post by Cadeau on Apr 8, 2019 4:05:04 GMT -5
B; winter too cold and dry—but summer's just about fine, however. Because I occasionally have a few problems reading and/or deciphering, may you please remove the "mean maximum" and "mean minimum" parameters next time you make a climate box? Be a good lad and do me a nice little favour. ~ Jovial regards At first blush I interpreted mean maxinum as "average high" and average high as "average mean". |
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Post by Lommaren on Apr 8, 2019 11:23:50 GMT -5
Thoughts on Southern Scandinavia's continental paradise?  knot , 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 , Steelernation ? Keep mean and record max and min temps in mind, those are what makes Målilla what it is, rather than the 23.6/11.2 July's and the 0.9/-5.0 Januaries, those are just part of the story. Very unstable and very thunderstormy! For me it's a C- similar to Nyköping. I'd expect sunshine to be in the low 1,700's rather than the 1,900 + here so that's not ideal.  |
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Post by Steelernation on Apr 8, 2019 11:28:24 GMT -5
Doesn’t seem very different from any other southern Swedish climate except the higher diurnals. D+.
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Post by Lommaren on Apr 8, 2019 11:35:06 GMT -5
Doesn’t seem very different from any other southern Swedish climate except the higher diurnals. D+. Land area:
Sweden's counties that have a majority of its mass beneath 60°N including islands = 113,636.7 sq km
Comparison (land area only):
New York: 122,057 sq km
Mississippi: 121,531 sq km
Pennsylvania: 115,883 sq km Southern Sweden: 113,637 sq km
Louisiana: 111,898 sq km
Tennessee: 106,798 sq km
Ohio: 105,829 sq km Virginia: 102,279 sq km
Perhaps it makes sense why they look quite similar?  |
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Post by 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 on Apr 8, 2019 11:35:18 GMT -5
C+/B-
Better than here but still anemic winter temperatures.
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Post by Babu on Apr 8, 2019 11:43:38 GMT -5
Thoughts on Southern Scandinavia's continental paradise? knot , 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 , Steelernation ? Keep mean and record max and min temps in mind, those are what makes Målilla what it is, rather than the 23.6/11.2 July's and the 0.9/-5.0 Januaries, those are just part of the story. Very unstable and very thunderstormy! For me it's a C- similar to Nyköping. I'd expect sunshine to be in the low 1,700's rather than the 1,900 + here so that's not ideal. Arvika is more of a continental paradise I'd say |
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Post by Lommaren on Apr 8, 2019 11:55:11 GMT -5
Depends on where you draw the southern line Babu . Personally, I'd say anything north of all four of the "great lakes of Sweden" can't be considered southern, especially given the moderation they give even to inland areas. Örebro felt rather coastal a lot of the time when the wind always travelled across the wide Vänern from the Atlantic, making temperatures there a lot more moderated than they are in between Oslo and Karlstad. For Scandinavia as a whole, Denmark + Götaland fits my definition well and that'd also include the southernmost tip of Norway. Svealand up to Trondheim/Östersund/Sundsvall is central, whereas Umeå and upwards is northern. |
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Post by knot on Apr 8, 2019 16:16:50 GMT -5
Thoughts on Southern Scandinavia's continental paradise? knot , 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 , Steelernation ? Keep mean and record max and min temps in mind, those are what makes Målilla what it is, rather than the 23.6/11.2 July's and the 0.9/-5.0 Januaries, those are just part of the story. Very unstable and very thunderstormy! For me it's a C- similar to Nyköping. I'd expect sunshine to be in the low 1,700's rather than the 1,900 + here so that's not ideal. B+; too dry in winter, but summers are just about fair. Too rainy in summer, however, which lowers its rating. |
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Post by Babu on Apr 9, 2019 11:47:06 GMT -5
Lommaren You wanna do a 2002-2018 and/or 1991-2018 Sollefteå? Pretty insane that it's getting 22.6'C average July highs at 63'N considering the station is actually located 100m above the actual town.
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Post by Lommaren on Apr 9, 2019 12:05:13 GMT -5
Lommaren You wanna do a 2002-2018 and/or 1991-2018 Sollefteå? Pretty insane that it's getting 22.6'C average July highs at 63'N considering the station is actually located 100m above the actual town. I could, later this week after I've finished the station I'm currently working on! I'd definitely like to see a weather station in downtown Sollefteå, there should be very warm summer temperatures in that valley setting. I'll probably be able to start on Österforse sometime tomorow!
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Post by Ariete on Apr 9, 2019 18:19:24 GMT -5
Kuopio now with 100% legit data for temps at least. Some records can be a bit off, I know that last year it hit -1.0C in September. Precipitation is not maybe 100% accurate.
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Post by 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 on Apr 9, 2019 18:25:36 GMT -5
Kuopio now with 100% legit data for temps at least. Some records can be a bit off, I know that last year it hit -1.0C in September. Precipitation is not maybe 100% accurate.
A+ Summers look warm with plenty of hot days, despite the "crummer" averages. Winters look cold and sufficiently snowy. |
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Post by Ariete on Apr 9, 2019 19:34:15 GMT -5
A+ Summers look warm with plenty of hot days, despite the "crummer" averages. Winters look cold and sufficiently snowy.
Kuopio Savilahti holds the all-time heat record of a daily 24h mean in the Nordic Countries with 28.9C, though the min+max/2 gives only a 28.4C mean (35.4C/21.3C). Kuopio has also seen some serious shit in winter, like a -10.8C/-20.9C average in February 2011.
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Post by alex992 on Apr 9, 2019 19:41:48 GMT -5
Kuopio now with 100% legit data for temps at least. Some records can be a bit off, I know that last year it hit -1.0C in September. Precipitation is not maybe 100% accurate.
Not bad! Could be quite a bit warmer in the summer, but I like the long, cold and snowy winters. I give it a B-. |
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