Hybrid Climates

Thought I'd write a short narrative for some of the British based Hybrid climates to make it more interesting.

Interesting forum idea that unfortunately is almost 3 years dead... Let's revive it:
Here is Dallakon, a hybrid of everyone's favourite hottest and coldest settlements, one of which is uninhabited now, and hopefully doesn't have too many errors. As you can see below, I multiplied the precipitation amounts (not days) in all months by 3 (for extra interest), to make a definite BSk climate under Köppen. Averaging the elevations, the hybrid altitude is 308 m; and the latitude is 39ºN (so that's cold for latitude).

Note that Dallol has no precipitation, humidity nor sunshine data, so I used Assab's precipitation and Djibouti City's humidity+sunshine data. Furthermore, since Oymyakon records snow days even in July, I estimated the amount of snow days based on the hybrid's climate (which would obviously be zero from May to September) And yes, snowfall and snow depth is estimated.

Dallakon has four distinct seasons. Winters last from November to mid-March; and are characterised by light snowfall on most days; with several chinooks bringing intermittent sunny, milder periods. Springs are short (mid-March to mid-May), and rapidly warm up as the season progresses. It is the sunniest season (even in absolute terms); where lilies, roses and daises are in full bloom. Summers are from mid-May to mid-September; and is steadily warm to hot, sunny and punctuated by afternoon downpours. Due to the relatively sunny conditions and hot weather; many drought + cold-tolerant species of stonefruits and root vegetables are locally grown; and a mix-flower bouquet is the key symbol of the village. Autumns are also short (mid-September to mid-November) and are dry + partly cloudy. The temperature sharply drops within this timeframe, as the Siberian High strengthens.

Overall, I give this hybrid a D+, better than both Dallol (F) and Oymyakon (F+) individually. Summers are a little too hot, and winters are too cold, cloudy and dry. Reminds me of Central Asia climate-wise.
(Click below)

You basically made the Isle of Wight.

Darwin + Hobart:

Yakutsk + Singapore (snow-related statistics are changed to fit the new hybrid):

Yakutsk/Singapore is as good as it gets for somewhere with winters that cold—tons of snow, a bit of rain in winter and a rapid warmup with a long warm season. The other climate looks quite good too for a place with such little seasonality 

I was thinking, that merging Sheffield with San Diego seems to create an ideal climate for my preferences, in terms of temperatures, and the benefit of a lot more sun.

Did you just average both the relative humidity stats and the dew point stats? Not sure if those relative humidity stats are accurate for the given daily means and dew points, but they don't actually seem that unreasonable.

Yakupore looks like a more stable Southern Wisconsin

My favorite two French-speaking cities.