Post by ๐๐ฟMรถrรถn๐๐ฟ on Jul 15, 2018 0:46:01 GMT -5
Obviously this is not on Earth you pedantic cretins. Open in new tab for a closer view, if you require.
Port Yewtinkzatikaer is located at 65S on some random planet with a highly elliptical orbit, somewhere in the universe (good mathematical chance there is ya hardkunts).
Since a full orbital period about its star is equal to three Earth years, it's a bit hard to imagine how such a long warm period followed by a relatively short but bitterly cold period would feel. About 78% of the year would be considered warm and with considerably high sunshine for most of those months. I'm guessing vegetation would be primarily "temperate" but with a few subtropical-like specimens due to the long warm periods. Of course, it's possible that there may be some tropical-like plants that have adapted to the bitter winters. The possibilities aren't so limited as they are on our own planet.
I'll give this one a solid A-. The warm season is very long although the temperatures are a mix of near perfection with too much sunshine. The second March to second September would be quite unpleasant though. But knowing "Fall" with its sudden onset of monsoon, followed by tons of cold rain in the third March, followed by heavy snowfall and rapidly decreasing temperatures in the third April, would make those seven hottest months of the year more bearable. It's quite hot though...and consistently.
Port Yewtinkzatikaer is located at 65S on some random planet with a highly elliptical orbit, somewhere in the universe (good mathematical chance there is ya hardkunts).
Since a full orbital period about its star is equal to three Earth years, it's a bit hard to imagine how such a long warm period followed by a relatively short but bitterly cold period would feel. About 78% of the year would be considered warm and with considerably high sunshine for most of those months. I'm guessing vegetation would be primarily "temperate" but with a few subtropical-like specimens due to the long warm periods. Of course, it's possible that there may be some tropical-like plants that have adapted to the bitter winters. The possibilities aren't so limited as they are on our own planet.
I'll give this one a solid A-. The warm season is very long although the temperatures are a mix of near perfection with too much sunshine. The second March to second September would be quite unpleasant though. But knowing "Fall" with its sudden onset of monsoon, followed by tons of cold rain in the third March, followed by heavy snowfall and rapidly decreasing temperatures in the third April, would make those seven hottest months of the year more bearable. It's quite hot though...and consistently.
