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Post by omegaraptor on Apr 25, 2021 14:27:24 GMT -5
Here are some of the coldest climates in the Lower 48 states. I tried to choose one per state but ended up having two from Minnesota and Wyoming. Fraser, Colorado, one of the towns frequently named the icebox of the nation:  Stanley, Idaho, coldest low temps in America for a given day often happen here:  Wild Horse Reservoir, Nevada, not inhabited but not the first thing you think of when you think Nevada: ( additional data)  International Falls, Minnesota, official icebox of the lower 48:  Embarrass, Minnesota, colder than International Falls and on the Canadian Shield:  Randolph, Utah, which might be the coldest town in the state all around:  West Yellowstone, Montana, coldest temperature recorded in an inhabited lower 48 city:  Darwin Ranch, Wyoming, climate table speaks for itself: ( additional data)  Big Piney, Wyoming: Here's a dry icebox. Might be your best bet at avoiding snow on the ground from early November to early May...  |
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Post by alex992 on Apr 25, 2021 14:30:44 GMT -5
I vote for International Falls since it's the only one with average lows above 50 F in the summertime. Those out west climates are too dry and way too cold at night in the summer, but still interesting climates nonetheless.
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Post by tommyFL on Apr 25, 2021 14:38:06 GMT -5
Randolph. Technically Wild Horse is warmer overall, but it has colder summer nights and a less desirable precip pattern.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 25, 2021 15:11:41 GMT -5
International Falls. It actually has a pretty good climate. I totally forgot that it received that much snow!
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Post by trolik on Apr 25, 2021 15:25:09 GMT -5
reluctantly intl falls
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Post by Steelernation on Apr 25, 2021 15:34:44 GMT -5
The Utah and Nevada places kind of stick out, theyβre noticeably less cold than the other places.
Anyway I pick Wildhorse.
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Post by deneb78 on Apr 25, 2021 15:38:36 GMT -5
They are all epic fail climates but I will pick Embarrass, MN as its name really reflects the climate. The climate is a total embarrassment.
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Post by rozenn on Apr 25, 2021 17:07:11 GMT -5
Intl Falls for the best summers and not being an arid wasteland. Big Piney sounds miserable with all that cold and little snow to show for it. Kind of a Tibet-like place. I didn't know Wyoming had climates that dry.
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Post by Benfxmth on Apr 25, 2021 20:25:42 GMT -5
All of them are shit but I'm gonna go with Wild Horse Reservoir.
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Post by Cadeau on Apr 25, 2021 20:26:44 GMT -5
International Falls, same reason as Alex. Plus relatively moderate diurnal ranges too.
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Post by ππΏMΓΆrΓΆnππΏ on Apr 25, 2021 23:23:33 GMT -5
Some pretty good climates here.
It's a tough choice between International Falls and West Yellowstone.
West Yellowstone gets my vote but not by much.
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Post by knot on Apr 26, 2021 0:37:59 GMT -5
Wild Horse Reservoirβfor the highest snowfall, and (relatively) not-so-cold temps.
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Post by Speagles84 on Apr 28, 2021 11:35:28 GMT -5
International Falls, great climate. Although I like cooler summers than most on here, I don't want the average low in July to be in the 30s FFS
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Post by srfoskey on Apr 28, 2021 22:08:28 GMT -5
International Falls for the humide subtropique summer nights.
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Post by Donar on Apr 29, 2021 6:07:05 GMT -5
International Falls for the best summers. Randolph doesn't look too bad either.
A New England climate would also be nice in that poll imho.
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Post by Crunch41 on May 1, 2021 11:55:33 GMT -5
I vote for International Falls since it's the only one with average lows above 50 F in the summertime. Those out west climates are too dry and way too cold at night in the summer, but still interesting climates nonetheless. I was going to type almost the same thing. I like cold winters but I don't want frosty nights all summer.
Embarrass snow totals don't look right to me. Why would it get so much less than International Falls with colder temps and similar precipitation?
I might pick the icebox of the northeast over International Falls. As long as the icebox is a town and not Mt. Washington.
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