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Post by ๐๐ฟMรถrรถn๐๐ฟ on Jul 23, 2019 21:13:50 GMT -5
 Snow in summer! I'll give this a B- as it's a bit boring but better than here. Looks really sunny and really snowy. |
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Post by tij on Jul 23, 2019 21:18:30 GMT -5
E-, far too chilly year round, toss up between this and braemar plateau  . Probably way too much snow with 10" of winter precip. Only saved from an F due to no extreme cold and decent summer sun. |
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Post by Beercules on Jul 23, 2019 21:19:44 GMT -5
F- What a fucking gay pile of dogshit.
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Post by Deleted on Jul 24, 2019 0:20:37 GMT -5
F
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Post by knot on Jul 24, 2019 0:23:11 GMT -5
Cโ
Polar crummers, but at least they look fun. Excellent winters.
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Post by Lommaren on Jul 24, 2019 4:50:01 GMT -5
Unsalvagable, but still better than Tรณrshavn: F+
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Post by alex992 on Jul 24, 2019 5:04:03 GMT -5
D+ an interesting climate (due to snowfall totals) but those record lows are fucking lame and summer is nearly nonexistent.
I wonder how much snow falls in August with those temps and that massive amount of precipitation.
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Post by Lommaren on Jul 24, 2019 6:42:30 GMT -5
D+ an interesting climate (due to snowfall totals) but those record lows are fucking lame and summer is nearly nonexistent. I wonder how much snow falls in August with those temps and that massive amount of precipitation. It's really interesting for sure, I would expect the place gets a ton of cold South Pacific rain mixed in during winter from mild low-pressure spells, so the snow/rain ratio there would be rather interesting. I'd expect many days receive both rain and snow. Sadly, snow measurements globally are really lame outside of the United States and Canada. It's a terrible shame. Using Scandinavian Atlantic patterns and ratios it could be around 620 cm, even including a lot of winter rain, but it's so hard to say. |
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Post by knot on Jul 24, 2019 6:55:07 GMT -5
It's really interesting for sure, I would expect the place gets a ton of cold South Pacific rain mixed in during winter from mild low-pressure spells, so the snow/rain ratio there would be rather interesting. I'd expect many days receive both rain and snow. Sadly, snow measurements globally are really lame outside of the United States and Canada. It's a terrible shame. Using Scandinavian Atlantic patterns and ratios it could be around 620 cm, even including a lot of winter rain, but it's so hard to say. Sorrowfully wrong! Low-pressure frontal systems are anything but "mild" in the Southern Hemisphere, especially that far south. In fact, it is the high-pressure spells that are the foremost source of winter warmth, much-contrarywise to what you've just suggested. You shall never use "Atlantic Scandinavian patterns and ratios" for a Southern Hemisphere locationโparticularly for one that is right within the grasp of the Roaring Forties. |
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Post by Lommaren on Jul 24, 2019 7:05:33 GMT -5
Sorrowfully wrong! Low-pressure frontal systems are anything but "mild" in the Southern Hemisphere, especially that far south. In fact, it is the high-pressure spells that are the foremost source of winter warmth, much-contrarywise to what you've just suggested. You shall never use "Atlantic Scandinavian patterns and ratios" for a Southern Hemisphere locationโparticularly for one that is right within the grasp of the Roaring Forties. Why is the South Chilean coast then so mild and rainy, really resembling coastal Norway? I doubt it works exactly the same as Australia given it's a lower latitude closer to Antarctica. |
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Post by knot on Jul 24, 2019 7:11:55 GMT -5
Why is the South Chilean coast then so mild and rainy, really resembling coastal Norway? I doubt it works exactly the same as Australia given it's a lower latitude closer to Antarctica. You're rightโthe South American coastline does seem rather tame for its high, southerly latitude. For instance, Cape Horn lies at a staggering 56ยฐ S, yet South Georgia is much colder at only 54ยฐ S. Cape Horn's climate, sourced from 56ยฐ 29' S; much warmer than South Georgia (especially Bird Island):   |
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Post by trolik on Jul 24, 2019 11:48:30 GMT -5
shit. F.
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Post by Steelernation on Jul 24, 2019 18:07:23 GMT -5
F
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Post by Speagles84 on Jul 25, 2019 11:57:48 GMT -5
B-, not cold enough in winter too cool I'm summer
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Post by AJ1013 on Jul 25, 2019 12:01:01 GMT -5
Tundra=F
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Post by Speagles84 on Jul 25, 2019 12:10:28 GMT -5
I will say this, one of the best climates I've seen in the southern hemisphere
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Post by ๐๐ฟMรถrรถn๐๐ฟ on Jul 25, 2019 23:09:59 GMT -5
I will say this, one of the best climates I've seen in the southern hemisphere It's surprisingly (or not) difficult to find such climates. |
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Post by Crunch41 on Jul 27, 2019 14:04:00 GMT -5
D. Terrible cold summers, decent winters but snow is probably too high. Sunshine is much higher than I expected, but 13C highs in summer is too cold.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 1, 2021 11:15:50 GMT -5
F. It's tundra, has never been 28'C or warmer on record, cold and absurdly snowy winters; you know the drill.
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Post by Benfxmth on Mar 1, 2021 11:27:48 GMT -5
F. It's tundra, has never been 28'C or warmer on record, cold and absurdly snowy winters; you know the drill. This |
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. Probably way too much snow with 10" of winter precip. Only saved from an F due to no extreme cold and decent summer sun. 
