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Post by Lommaren on May 15, 2019 16:45:46 GMT -5
The way I do it is I just open the daily max/min csv and copy paste the values from 1991 into a spreadsheet, then I just use the filter to get the average for each month. Since it's YYYY-MM-DD I filter all values containing -MM- for each month. That gives really quick and easy average highs/lows as well as record high/low. Maybe not as organized as the way you do it, and it doesn't give average record max/min but it's really quick and easy. Literally takes like 10 seconds to get averages for each month. Cool. Could you do Tarfala 2012-2018 (after they removed it from the SMHI monthly list) and send me all months' averages in a PM screenshotted to me if it goes that quickly so I can put it in my Excel? Would save me a ton of time  That's my next Wikipediabox project and I'm doing 2002-2011 as we speak.
Nevermind, Tarfala has too much missing data, it's like knocking my head against a lamp post trying to do that one...
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Post by tij on May 15, 2019 16:46:12 GMT -5
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Post by Lommaren on May 15, 2019 16:48:22 GMT -5
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Post by jgtheone on May 24, 2019 20:38:21 GMT -5
Climate data for Kyneton, a nice town that I like to visit often in the north-central ranges. Not the nicest climate, but it's not too bad for its position. It usually gets one or two days of snow a year as well.  |
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Post by Lommaren on Jun 24, 2019 5:10:41 GMT -5
I'd guess Gällivare with full 2002-2018 stats are way better for 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 than even Kiruna?   Also, Speagles84 and Crunch41, thoughts on this one? |
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Post by Speagles84 on Jun 24, 2019 5:51:10 GMT -5
I'd guess Gällivare with full 2002-2018 stats are way better for 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 than even Kiruna? Also, Speagles84 and Crunch41 , thoughts on this one? B+. Summers aren't quite warm enough for an A. Good winter and shoulder seasons though. Precip is nice as well |
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Post by Babu on Aug 17, 2019 10:29:26 GMT -5
I made 1961-1990 averages for Umeå airport and Værnes Airport, as well as 2002-2018 averages for Værnes. 1961-1990 vs 2002-2018 in Umeå   And now the same for Værnes   Proof that Trondheim has been cucking Umeå lately, because July there has warmed by 1.8'C compared to Umeå's 1.1'C, and August has warmed by 1.6'C compared to our 1.2'C. The year as a whole has increased by 1.2'C in Umeå compared to 1.0'C in Værnes but that doesn't matter because that's because our frigid winters warmed more, but a -3.2'C and -1.7'C mean is more different than a -9.3 and -7.2 mean either way because it's the latter is super frigid either way any way. SO UMEÅ IS CUCKED |
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Post by Babu on Aug 17, 2019 10:50:30 GMT -5
The other 61-90 average I made for Umeå was using the "Umeå" station for 1961-1964 and then the Umeå Airport station from 1965. I made another one using the "Umeå" station until it was removed in 1979, and from thereafter the airport.  0.2'C warmer lows using the "Umeå" station for 60% of the period location of the station  |
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Post by Nidaros on Aug 17, 2019 14:19:09 GMT -5
I made 1961-1990 averages for Umeå airport and Værnes Airport, as well as 2002-2018 averages for Værnes. Proof that Trondheim has been cucking Umeå lately, because July there has warmed by 1.8'C compared to Umeå's 1.1'C, and August has warmed by 1.6'C compared to our 1.2'C. The year as a whole has increased by 1.2'C in Umeå compared to 1.0'C in Værnes but that doesn't matter because that's because our frigid winters warmed more, but a -3.2'C and -1.7'C mean is more different than a -9.3 and -7.2 mean either way because it's the latter is super frigid either way any way. SO UMEÅ IS CUCKED Wouldn't say that, with that rapid winter warming Umeå will get less severe winter cold snaps making winters less severe. |
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Post by Ariete on Aug 25, 2019 9:22:10 GMT -5
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Post by Babu on Aug 29, 2019 9:06:00 GMT -5
I made a weatherbox for Tullinge airport. A discontinued airport outside the Stockholm UHI inside a pretty obvious frost hollow.  Non-UHI frost hollow  Vs UHI mild hill Beware that those are low and mean minimum values, not mean and lows  Lows are 3.5'C warmer at the Stockholm UHI station annually, just 1.1'C cooler than the mean in Tullinge. Mean is 2.2'C warmer annually. |
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Post by Babu on Aug 29, 2019 10:09:16 GMT -5
I made a climate table to compare the Swedish and Norwegian capitals. Oslo Blindern University 1991-2018. Sunshine coverage was only about 75% and was 1719h annually for 1991-2018 and 1766h annually for 2002-2018  Stockholm UHI station 1991-2018  Stockholm city airport 1991-2018:  In terms of the location of the stations, I'd say Stockholm UHI has the most favorable position. When comparing Blindern and Bromma, Blindern is at a higher altitude which negatively affects highs. Bromma is an airport though, so the station is further away from buildings and streets, and Blindern has more of a hilly location whereas Bromma is slightly depressed. Bromma is closer to Blindern though than the UHI station. While I prefer the lesser seasonal lag of Oslo, Stockholm is still warmer over all, especially in terms of highs, and Oslo still isn't much warmer than Bromma in spring in terms of highs. Oslo is also, unfortunately, much wetter and noticeably cloudier as well. |
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Post by Nidaros on Aug 29, 2019 14:47:16 GMT -5
Both cities have a very mild climate for their latitude.
Large difference in lows for those two Stockholm-stations, such as in Sep. The UHI really stands out.
Stockholm is very sunny for a northern European city.
Bromma is 14 m ASL? UHI 44 m?
Oslo - Blindern at the met.office is 94 m ASL.
100 m ASL gives around 0.7C colder temps compared to 1 m ASL.
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Post by Lommaren on Sept 19, 2019 18:05:22 GMT -5
I thought while I was on here, I might as well add that Sweden has a new rain capital, it's Ullared, the location with the large outlet in the middle of nowhere SE of Gothenburg. This is definitely a favourable place for anyone who loves thunderstorms and cold rain. The radar around there in summer while the weather is unstable goes against all stereotypes of Scandinavian weather to say the least. Snow then? You'd be lucky to get close to 100 cm in a year anytime, given wet spells in winter are dominated by Atlantic depressions and mild air.  |
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Post by knot on Sept 19, 2019 18:16:34 GMT -5
I thought while I was on here, I might as well add that Sweden has a new rain capital, it's Ullared, the location with the large outlet in the middle of nowhere SE of Gothenburg. This is definitely a favourable place for anyone who loves thunderstorms and cold rain. The radar around there in summer while the weather is unstable goes against all stereotypes of Scandinavian weather to say the least. Snow then? You'd be lucky to get close to 100 cm in a year anytime, given wet spells in winter are dominated by Atlantic depressions and mild air. That's the best Swedish climate that I've ever laid gaze upon—it's actually got (somewhat) variable summers! |
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Post by knot on Oct 10, 2019 8:08:47 GMT -5
Jounama State Forest, NSW—in the same general region as Kiandra, but even farther inland and much lower in elevation (in the uplands of Talbingo, NSW). Snowfall can be very heavy at times up that way, alongside persistently fierce westerly winds.  Wee Jasper, NSW (Billapaloola State Forest), just west of Tumut; impressively cold winter maxima for its altitude of only 808 m AMSL, due to its severe upwind exposure on the western slopes of the Brindabella Range, with reliably heavy snowfall. The pine-clad state forests and goat pastures peak at just over 1,100 m AMSL, so subtract another ~2.5° C from maxima for such regions. Burrinjuck Dam in the same area also experiences a severe upwind effect, averaging 11.6° C in July maxima at only 390 m AMSL, 34° 59' S.  These are both A-rated climates in my eyes, and easily the best that Australia has to offer. Yielding fairly warm summers whilst still retaining cold, snowy winters. |
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Post by jgtheone on Oct 10, 2019 8:21:21 GMT -5
Great work on Jounama! Those diurnals are awesome, didn't know that was possible here!
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Post by Babu on Oct 10, 2019 18:57:03 GMT -5
The latter is pretty decent, though a bit too wet. What time periods did you use? knot |
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Post by knot on Oct 10, 2019 19:49:52 GMT -5
The latter is pretty decent, though a bit too wet. What time periods did you use? knot Jounama spans 1922-1956; Billapaloola 1938-1969 (hence Jounama being relatively warmer for its altitude, especially in summer, due to spanning the hotter early half of the 20th Century). Unfortunately, these state forest sites often tend to be decomissioned very early by the BOM; notwithstanding, Hunters Hill on the VIC/NSW border was established in 1993, and is still active today (981 m AMSL):  Ignore the minima, because as the name also suggests, the weather station is located atop a lofty hill—thus leaving no possibility of temperature inversion. As can be plainly observed, winter maxima at 981 m are akin to Jounama's at 1,067 m, thereby largely un-changed or even cooled since then. Geography is a very important factor, and must not be ignored. |
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Post by Babu on Oct 11, 2019 3:13:52 GMT -5
I thought while I was on here, I might as well add that Sweden has a new rain capital, it's Ullared, the location with the large outlet in the middle of nowhere SE of Gothenburg. This is definitely a favourable place for anyone who loves thunderstorms and cold rain. The radar around there in summer while the weather is unstable goes against all stereotypes of Scandinavian weather to say the least. Snow then? You'd be lucky to get close to 100 cm in a year anytime, given wet spells in winter are dominated by Atlantic depressions and mild air. That's the best Swedish climate that I've ever laid gaze upon—it's actually got (somewhat) variable summers! Torup is even more variable with far colder record lows in both summer and winter, and generally a little warmer record highs (and averages)  |
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That's my next Wikipediabox project and I'm doing 2002-2011 as we speak.
