Cherrypick Turku or anywhere else

Shouldn't Netweather love those cool and crisp summers? No passing out due to 22C highs while walking the dog.

MET that spring lag and spring drought is especially horrific, even by Shitfield standards

Yeah I am as well. A statistical anomaly that will get ironed out soon enough. 

Recent 10-year of Paris makes a proper borderline Cfa/Cfb climate.
Didn't included some months for sunshine hours if data misses more than 2 days.

This is the highest maximums, updated with sunshine hours. Sun was calculated This calculator (though I think it underestimates the sunshine here, so I divided all results by 0.95). It's a BSh climate; and has two highly unpredictably wet seasons: in autumn and winter. Temperatures and sunshine are Sydney-esque; and heatwaves often occur between September and April. For my experience (since 2014), several of these years were warm and sunny; especially 2018 and 2023. However, I gives this a B, losing several points for its lack of rainfall and a little bit for having a fairly cloudy summer. 

Here is the highest minimums; which IMO is noticeably worse. 9/12 of these months are from 2010s, confirming the steadily rising minimums here. Due to El Niño, yes, 2017, 2019 and 2023 were relatively warm and dry years here. Summers and winters are pretty s**t with the strato-crapulus; while springs and autumns are great. Overall, it earns a B-; with obvious downsides in its sunshine and rainfall distribution.

Also. humidity and dew points were calculated using this, as BoM doesn't provide any historical figures past the last year. I think that summer dews are over exaggerated- we are too far southern to experience 19ºC frequently! More data will come soon...

Here is Wettest Months, nothing too unexpected. We are still a Cfb, but more moderated. Obviously lower diurnals, lower sunshine and higher relative humidity. It gets a C, losing lots of points for the excessive rainfall. I am surprised how many of our wettest months are in this decade: 7/12! Also, some of the winter months have relatively high sunshine; as the rainfall was concentrated in a few days by heavy downpours, allowing lots of sun to come it.


Here is Driest Months, with all main stats (temps, rain, sun) comparable to the Atacama or Namib Deserts. Has higher diurnals, more sunshine and lower humidity, and has a BWk (by 18ºC isotherm) classification. It gets B: only losing points for the pitiful lack of significant rain (besides occasional summer showers). November and December are surprisingly cloudy; and also, many of our driest years are in the 20th century.

Here are all the months with record highs. If there was a tie, I used the warmer month:

Very warm and dry, looks like southeast Colorado.



Years used:
Jan 2015
Feb 2017
Mar 2012 (warmer than 1921)
Apr 1992
May 2000
Jun 2012 (warmer than 1954)
July 2005
Aug 1902
Sep 2019 (warmer than 2020)
Oct 1926 (warmer than 1991)
Nov 2006
Dec 1939

Cherrypick warm Seattle


Months used: 
Jan - 2010
Feb - 2015
Mar - 2015
Apr -  2016
May - 2018
Jun - 2015
Jul - 2015
Aug - 2017
Sep - 2020
Oct - 2014
Nov - 2016
Dec - 2023

Cherrypick warm Portland



Months used:
January - 2020
February - 2016
March - 2015
April - 2016
May - 2023
June - 2021
July - 2018
August - 2023
September - 2022
October - 2022
November - 2016
December - 2023

I selected some months since 1929, to make this hybrid year. It would be too dry, but a jolly decent year if these months all happened. A seasonal winter with snow, and good seasonal lead in spring, with a mild rather than warm summer (so not too much heat), and a sharp change to cold weather in October.