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Post by tij on Apr 9, 2019 16:01:55 GMT -5
How do you rate Italia?
B! The north of the country is very good (other than too much summer humidity) like Milan, Turin, and Venice, as well as the highland south.
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Post by Lommaren on Apr 9, 2019 16:14:37 GMT -5
In general?
Very good.
Lacks a bit of a maritime influence and is prone to excessive flooding and too much humidity, but in a general sense there are some rather good ones. It lacks cool summer nights for the most part, which is a minus when aiming for an A, but overall it still deserves a very good grade on the grand scheme of things.
Best climate? Probably around Viareggio, but Arezzo is worth a mention. Those are A-
Worst? Aside from mountain tops, Catania looks too excessive in summer, but even that is a C. Some of the northern interior climates are C's as well.
So, B.
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Post by Steelernation on Apr 9, 2019 16:24:23 GMT -5
These threads suck. It’s like saying here’s climate A and totally different climate C and totally different climate F now rate all of them as one. Probably no Es or Fs and no As so idk C? D? B?
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Post by tij on Apr 9, 2019 16:30:56 GMT -5
These threads suck. It’s like saying here’s climate A and totally different climate C and totally different climate F now rate all of them as one. Probably no Es or Fs and no As so idk C? D? B? The point is to compare the classes of Italian climates to the classes in other countries-- Do I think say, Milan or New York is a superior climate overall, and why? San Francisco or Genoa? There will definitely be countries that have more of a range than others, and countries that correspond better to your preferences than others do. Even for climate types you don't particularly prefer, certain types of those climates may be better for you-- for instance, someone who favors desert climates might prefer Seattle and PacNW climates over NW European climates for their drier and sunnier summers, while others view the wet winters as worse overall. FOr you, Krygyzstan will likely be a better fit than Ireland will, while the inverse may hold true for others. |
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Post by Deleted on Apr 9, 2019 16:59:43 GMT -5
A-. Certainly one of the best countries in the world climate-wise, if not the best. Major cities are all in the A+ to B- range with a good amount of variety for its size. Rome, Naples, Palermo, Genoa, Florence, Bari, etc. are all A climates. Northern climates like Turin, Milan, Bologna, etc. and maybe some Sicilian climates like Catania are in the B range due to cold winters but add variety to the range of climates in the country. Overall, central to southern Italian climates have a long warm to hot summer with a cool winter, exactly what I want. Most Italian climates are on the dry side but it's not a huge issue. At least they're much wetter than SoCal.
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Post by jgtheone on Apr 11, 2019 10:41:29 GMT -5
B. Full of great climates. The northern parts kinda suck with cold winters but the majority of the country has an excellent temperature range.
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Post by Crunch41 on Apr 13, 2019 2:05:57 GMT -5
The best climate in Italy is probably a B somewhere in the north, or possibly the middle part at higher elevation. Aosta? The worst is probably a D, Lampedusa gets a D+ for muggy, dry summers and boring dry winters. Not terrible, but not good. Lampedusa is on a tiny island far away from mainland Italy though. I have not found any great or terrible climates in Italy, not counting mountains. |
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Post by flamingGalah on Apr 19, 2019 17:48:49 GMT -5
C for southern parts & Sicily, much of the north is too cold.
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Post by Benfxmth on Aug 16, 2020 14:53:32 GMT -5
B-ish.
The central/southern regions/Sicily have lots of good climates, with, for example, Catania being an A- climate. Although the coastal regions are on the humid side, most of Italy south of Liguria or Emilia-Romagna have decent summers (barring the mountains). The northern cities (like Milan, Turin, Venice) generally are in the C-range as they have coldish winters and somewhat washed out summers.
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