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Post by Deleted on Sept 20, 2018 14:59:51 GMT -5
E. I don't like this climate very much. Boring, uneventful, too much limbo temps.
I'd prefer Ireland too, because Devonport is in the gaybo cuck vegan teaux du bubbleaux sous-polaire fucken Southern Hemisphere  .That's sounds more plausible than other reasoning I've heard. Let it go, Joe. Joe, let it go.  |
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Post by P London on Sept 20, 2018 15:02:55 GMT -5
D Boring af
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 13:29:20 GMT -5
I met some New Zealander tourists who told me that Ireland is unbelievably arid and sunny.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 14:37:36 GMT -5
Yup   |
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 14:47:37 GMT -5
One has to remember that if the UK weather forums are anything to go by, a substantial number of "Brits" find anything over 20°C "unbelievably hot". But then, they are stark raving idiots. I have a fond memory of my sister's ex-boyfriend describing a sunny 17°C day in Buxton as "Scorching!".
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 14:53:28 GMT -5
i recall following netweather back in 2010-2011, and then it was orgasmic excitement
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 14:56:25 GMT -5
Yup Dunedin certainly isn't much but it would still be the driest and sunniest town in Ireland, and with the hottest temperature. I'm guessing you would choose Dunedin over my climate, so you could get your fill of cloud. and damp chilly weather. I'd choose Dunedin over your climate mainly to avoid having to live near you |
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Post by alex992 on Sept 21, 2018 14:56:40 GMT -5
What's with all the salt going on in here?  |
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 14:57:34 GMT -5
Really? Dublin, Ireland has warmer summers than Dunedin comparing the 1981-2010 averages, and about the same number of sunshine hours.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 14:59:13 GMT -5
What's with all the salt going on in here? Joseph can't accept other people's opinions, so he's being salty  |
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 15:03:02 GMT -5
Really? Dublin, Ireland has warmer summers than Dunedin comparing the 1981-2010 averages, and about the same number of sunshine hours. Talking about hottest temperature, rather than warmest averages I see - can't find the records on the stats I saw, but it needs to be more than 31.0°C to be hotter than Dublin. |
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 15:15:59 GMT -5
Joseph can't accept other people's opinions, so he's being salty Razzmond is in denial of his cloud and damp loving nature. At least you're in acceptance of your boring, moderate nature.  |
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 16:03:57 GMT -5
Really? Dublin, Ireland has warmer summers than Dunedin comparing the 1981-2010 averages, and about the same number of sunshine hours. Talking about hottest temperature, rather than warmest averages. Sunshine looks to be around 200 hours less in Dublin. I was comparing summer months where there isn't a lot of difference. Anyway, somebody who thinks the summers of Dunedin are "unbelievably hot" is full of shit. |
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 16:31:38 GMT -5
Not a lot of difference in sunshine hours...
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 16:41:29 GMT -5
I was comparing summer months where there isn't a lot of difference. Anyway, somebody who thinks the summers of Dunedin are "unbelievably hot" is full of shit. Does anywhere in Ireland have summers that don't have a lot of difference to Dunedin? The unbelievably hot thing is just perspective -the guy that said it was from Norwich.The couple from Auckland who said Ireland is unbelievably hot and arid is also a perspective. |
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Post by knot on Sept 21, 2018 17:08:48 GMT -5
New Zealand yields much cooler summers, especially per latitude parallel, in comparison to Ireland. Dunedin averages a maximum of 18.9° C; Invercargill 18.6° C. Not much warmer than some Northern Irish hills & fells, and cooler than many low-land Irish towns (>19° C).
Keep in mind that there lie almost 1,000 km between the 46°th and 55°th parallels.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 17:18:20 GMT -5
More diverse than Ireland but not the British Isles. Our coldest summers are 14°C average max in Lerwick vs. 23.5°C in London yielding a near 10°C range. NZ doesn't have this range at all for low level locations.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 17:27:05 GMT -5
NZ's "diversity" primarily comes from altitude differences. The differences between low level climates over latitude is quite disappointing.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 17:35:46 GMT -5
More diverse than Ireland but not the British Isles. Our coldest summers are 14°C average max in Lerwick vs. 23.5°C in London yielding a near 10°C range. NZ doesn't have this range at all for low level locations. If you're including offshore islands, NZ can manage about about 12C. Then Britain can manage 30°C - look at Bermuda. Joking aside, Great Britain (the mainland) seems to have a lowest August high of 16.2 at John O Groats so still quite a good range. |
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2018 17:36:49 GMT -5
NZ's "diversity" primarily comes from altitude differences. The differences between low level climates over latitude is quite disappointing. Altitude plays little difference -I think your meaning mountainous terrain. Altitude = Mountains/Plateaus/Whatever... Ie. Snow is more likely to occur in the mountains due to the higher altitude. |
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