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Post by Lommaren on Nov 1, 2018 12:28:42 GMT -5
The whole premise of this is that you'll spend the other eleven months in your current location. With the Northern Hemisphere often being rather unpleasant this time of the year, I would assume many forumers wouldn't be adverse to evacuating somewhere, be it colder or warmer!
My nomination is for Rawson in Argentina at 43°S.
With 26/10 days with high sunshine but still a measured UV at sea level on the mid-latitudes, it would definitely be a very refreshing break from the perpetual nonsense single-digit snowless weather up here...
What about you?
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Post by Ariete on Nov 1, 2018 12:45:18 GMT -5
Hmm, Florence maybe. 15/5 averages with lots of cool rainfall and beautiful automne atmosphere with handsome leaves de autumn.
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Post by firebird1988 on Nov 1, 2018 12:48:35 GMT -5
For northern hemisphere, definitely Southern California, especially on Santa Ana days
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Post by Deleted on Nov 1, 2018 12:50:33 GMT -5
Dubai as it's pleasantly warm and settled in November.
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Post by alex992 on Nov 1, 2018 12:52:45 GMT -5
Fairbanks, Alaska as it's nice and wintry by November. I prefer November being a winter month as opposed to an autumn month.
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Post by firebird1988 on Nov 1, 2018 12:58:23 GMT -5
Fairbanks, Alaska as it's nice and wintry by November. I prefer November being a winter month as opposed to an autumn month. IMO anywhere north of I-80 (except California), November is a winter month |
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Post by alex992 on Nov 1, 2018 13:02:48 GMT -5
Fairbanks, Alaska as it's nice and wintry by November. I prefer November being a winter month as opposed to an autumn month. IMO anywhere north of I-80 (except California), November is a winter month November strikes me as being a late autumn month more than anything at mid-latitudes in North America, above 55 N or so it certainly turns wintry though. |
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Post by Lommaren on Nov 1, 2018 13:19:27 GMT -5
November strikes me as being a late autumn month more than anything at mid-latitudes in North America, above 55 N or so it certainly turns wintry though. Having lived all my life in three climate hovering from around -2°C (here) to -3.5°C (earlier in life) for winter means, I would suggest that Winnipeg's -0.5/-9.2 would be winter, but of course it's quite moderate in comparison to what later unfolds. Either way, it's definitely safe snow cover the second half of the month with such means... I think it would still be quite fair to classify anything with highs below freezing as winter although in relative terms I could understand a 55°N demarkation. The interesting part to me is that the seasonal lag makes Matagami at 49°N in Québec have a slightly less cold avg low for November with -1.2/-9.1 prior to the Hudson Bay freezing. So Canada east of the Rockies appear to be rather consistent that time of the year for long-term November averages.
Anyway, would you classify Winnipeg and Matagami Novembers' as winter or just winter-ish?
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Post by Steelernation on Nov 1, 2018 14:13:10 GMT -5
IMO anywhere north of I-80 (except California), November is a winter month Lmao. No it’s not. There’s only like 5” of snow and it’s over 15 f warmer than December and January. Anyway, I pick Goodland, KS. That November is pretty much identical to my dream climate, A++ month. |
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Post by alex992 on Nov 1, 2018 14:15:04 GMT -5
November strikes me as being a late autumn month more than anything at mid-latitudes in North America, above 55 N or so it certainly turns wintry though. Having lived all my life in three climate hovering from around -2°C (here) to -3.5°C (earlier in life) for winter means, I would suggest that Winnipeg's -0.5/-9.2 would be winter, but of course it's quite moderate in comparison to what later unfolds. Either way, it's definitely safe snow cover the second half of the month with such means... I think it would still be quite fair to classify anything with highs below freezing as winter although in relative terms I could understand a 55°N demarkation. The interesting part to me is that the seasonal lag makes Matagami at 49°N in Québec have a slightly less cold avg low for November with -1.2/-9.1 prior to the Hudson Bay freezing. So Canada east of the Rockies appear to be rather consistent that time of the year for long-term November averages.
Anyway, would you classify Winnipeg and Matagami Novembers' as winter or just winter-ish?
It's late autumn. I'd say late November is wintry, but not early-mid November. |
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Post by Cadeau on Nov 1, 2018 14:20:15 GMT -5
Comfortness
Athens
Catania
Cagliari
Ibiza
Valencia
Malaga
Osaka
Fukuoka
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Seasonal
New York City
Paris
London
Dublin
Rennes
Nantes
La Rochelle
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Post by firebird1988 on Nov 1, 2018 14:23:23 GMT -5
IMO anywhere north of I-80 (except California), November is a winter month Lmao. No it’s not. There’s only like 5” of snow and it’s over 15 f warmer than December and January. Anyway, I pick Goodland, KS. That November is pretty much identical to my dream climate, A++ month. Any month that sees regular snow and majority days you need a heavy coat is winter IMO, just because it's not deep winter doesn't make it not winter |
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Post by alex992 on Nov 1, 2018 14:32:14 GMT -5
Lmao. No it’s not. There’s only like 5” of snow and it’s over 15 f warmer than December and January. Anyway, I pick Goodland, KS. That November is pretty much identical to my dream climate, A++ month. Any month that sees regular snow and majority days you need a heavy coat is winter IMO, just because it's not deep winter doesn't make it not winter I think winter is relative to the climate, because in that case there's places where September/October is "winter". For example, I wouldn't call October in Fairbanks as winter, because relative to the climate, October is just a hair more than halfway between July and January. Yes October on average is cold and snowy in Fairbanks but that doesn't mean it's winter. Just like May in Barrow isn't winter either. |
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Post by AJ1013 on Nov 1, 2018 14:33:59 GMT -5
Probably Boulder or Denver
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Post by firebird1988 on Nov 1, 2018 15:07:41 GMT -5
Any month that sees regular snow and majority days you need a heavy coat is winter IMO, just because it's not deep winter doesn't make it not winter I think winter is relative to the climate, because in that case there's places where September/October is "winter". For example, I wouldn't call October in Fairbanks as winter, because relative to the climate, October is just a hair more than halfway between July and January. Yes October on average is cold and snowy in Fairbanks but that doesn't mean it's winter. Just like May in Barrow isn't winter either. Did you ever read Never Cry Wolf? We read it in school, takes place in Northern Manitoba, and at the end of the book, it's late August/early September time frame, and one of the locals tells the main character "winters coming", and he was being serious. And I agree, just look at Churchill's climate box! |
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Post by Morningrise on Nov 1, 2018 19:56:09 GMT -5
Anywhere that's cool but not cold. November is a straight up winter month for us most years, while I'd prefer it to be a late autumn month. Highs in the upper single digits/low double digits Celsius with regular frosts and an occasional snowfall would be alright with me.
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Post by 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 on Nov 1, 2018 20:41:47 GMT -5
Fairbanks, Alaska as it's nice and wintry by November. I prefer November being a winter month as opposed to an autumn month. November is a solid winter month in Anchorage too with below 0F temps not uncommon. The first November I was there was quite jarring as the preceding October was warmer than normal with no snow (October usually sees snowfall in Anchorage). As an extension of that shift to cold, it's like that here as well with November being significantly colder than October and December significantly colder than November usually. |
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Post by ilmc90 on Nov 3, 2018 11:22:43 GMT -5
Not much need to escape since November is a pretty good month here (except in warm years). I suppose if I want more guaranteed chilly and cloudy weather I would go Upstate NY, Northern New England, or somewhere in Canada.
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Post by Giorbanguly on Nov 4, 2018 8:19:35 GMT -5
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Post by Lommaren on Nov 4, 2018 8:36:59 GMT -5
If I had to be in the Northern Hemisphere, I'd most likely go for Santa Cruz de Tenerife, given its low latitude but comfortable seasonal lag, rendering both longer days and moderately temperatures. 24/18 with low UV and 34 mm of average rainfall seems very pleasant.
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