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Post by boombo on Dec 3, 2017 5:14:48 GMT -5
I'm definitely starting to love this low sunshine we've had so much of this year, right now it's streaming through my window and brightening up the whole back wall  |
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Post by sari on Dec 4, 2017 11:45:26 GMT -5
Insane diurnal range today, max 20C/min -2C! The wind is reaching over 40km/h in gusts right now. This is very possibly the most interesting weather day in all of 2017 here.
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Post by Steelernation on Dec 4, 2017 15:21:10 GMT -5
Insane diurnal range today, max 20C/min -2C! The wind is reaching over 40km/h in gusts right now. This is very possibly the most interesting weather day in all of 2017 here. I’m shocked that a diurnal range like that is so unusual in KC. We get plenty of days like that in spring from radiational cooling. In 2017, there were 3 days with 35 F diurnal ranges. 2016 had 11, 5 of which were in March. |
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Post by Deleted on Dec 4, 2017 15:22:43 GMT -5
I'm definitely starting to love this low sunshine we've had so much of this year, right now it's streaming through my window and brightening up the whole back wall Buxton's on 1.7 hours of sun so far this December. Now can someone help me find my sunglasses, for the next time it comes out? |
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Post by nei on Dec 4, 2017 15:39:52 GMT -5
Insane diurnal range today, max 20C/min -2C! The wind is reaching over 40km/h in gusts right now. This is very possibly the most interesting weather day in all of 2017 here. I’m shocked that a diurnal range like that is so unusual in KC. We get plenty of days like that in spring from radiational cooling. In 2017, there were 3 days with 35 F diurnal ranges. 2016 had 11, 5 of which were in March. yea, the Midwest doesn't really have any bigger diurnal ranges than the interior Northeast. Inland New England averages larger diurnal ranges than the Midwest at similar latitude |
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Post by sari on Dec 4, 2017 18:07:28 GMT -5
I’m shocked that a diurnal range like that is so unusual in KC. We get plenty of days like that in spring from radiational cooling. In 2017, there were 3 days with 35 F diurnal ranges. 2016 had 11, 5 of which were in March. yea, the Midwest doesn't really have any bigger diurnal ranges than the interior Northeast. Inland New England averages larger diurnal ranges than the Midwest at similar latitude Too humid out here for that usually. No mountains to trap air like in the northeast, just rolling hills. Cold microclimates exist only by their elevation alone, for example Maryville, MO. |
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Post by Nidaros on Dec 5, 2017 12:28:44 GMT -5
Temp range @ 18:00 CET in Norway, lowland stations
9.5c in Haugesund
-31.4c in Karasjok
= 40.9c range
Many European countries will never see such ranges at low elevation stations
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Post by alex992 on Dec 5, 2017 12:31:58 GMT -5
Norway's ranges can be quite impressive. I think I remember you posting a 50 C range at one point within Norway?
Alaska, California, and Texas can see quite huge ranges, although not that surprising considering their big sizes.
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Post by Nidaros on Dec 5, 2017 12:35:53 GMT -5
Norway's ranges can be quite impressive. I think I remember you posting a 50 C range at one point within Norway? Alaska, California, and Texas can see quite huge ranges, although not that surprising considering their big sizes. Yes, the range have been larger than 50c, so I guess I have posted it. The US is large as a continent and will of course have huge ranges. Same goes for Canada and Russia and China. Probably not that large for Australia? How large is the possible range within individual states like Texas and California at lowland stations? Lowland is less than 500 m asl. / 1600 ft. Karasjok is just 131 m asl. |
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Post by alex992 on Dec 5, 2017 12:51:16 GMT -5
What's the largest range ever in Norway?
California in low-altitude stations probably can't see that big of a range, if you count high-altitude then yes, a lot of times during summer in particular both the nationwide high and low can occur in California. Probably something like a 122 F (50 C) high in Death Valley and a 20 F (-7 C) low in Bodie in July.
I've seen Texas, particularly in late fall or early spring, have temps in the triple digits (38+ C) in the Rio Grande Valley while simultaneously being in the teens and 20s in the TX Panhandle. That would be about a 45-50 C range, although places in the TX Panhandle aren't exactly low altitude, elevations around 1000 m but with largely flat land.
Alaska can definitely have that range in low altitude stations though. It could easily be -40 C or -50 C in the North Slope or the Interior of Alaska while simultaneously it being 5-10 C in the Alaskan Panhandle and rainy.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 5, 2017 12:53:26 GMT -5
Gole can often be a lot colder than Ardahan.
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Post by Giorbanguly on Dec 8, 2017 11:01:47 GMT -5
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Post by nei on Dec 8, 2017 11:52:56 GMT -5
What's the largest range ever in Norway? California in low-altitude stations probably can't see that big of a range, if you count high-altitude then yes, a lot of times during summer in particular both the nationwide high and low can occur in California. Probably something like a 122 F (50 C) high in Death Valley and a 20 F (-7 C) low in Bodie in July. I've seen Texas, particularly in late fall or early spring, have temps in the triple digits (38+ C) in the Rio Grande Valley while simultaneously being in the teens and 20s in the TX Panhandle. That would be about a 45-50 C range, although places in the TX Panhandle aren't exactly low altitude, elevations around 1000 m but with largely flat land. Alaska can definitely have that range in low altitude stations though. It could easily be -40 C or -50 C in the North Slope or the Interior of Alaska while simultaneously it being 5-10 C in the Alaskan Panhandle and rainy. California has a decent range in the summer with just low-elevation stations. Spots close but slightly sheltered from the coast can get lows in the low 40s in northern and central California in early summer while the hot deserts get 110°F + regularly. I think California is the state with the most interesting climates in the country but among the most boring weather. |
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Post by Babu on Dec 9, 2017 16:09:27 GMT -5
Find the odd one out  This was Holmön this May. That would've been an absurd heat spike in inland Sweden since we typically have week-long heat and cold waves and not that much day to day variability. And this was a fucking maritime island. Absurd |
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Post by Cadeau on Dec 10, 2017 1:53:36 GMT -5
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Post by Babu on Dec 10, 2017 6:04:15 GMT -5
Impressive diurnal ranges here in Umeå.  |
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Post by Deleted on Dec 10, 2017 8:06:04 GMT -5
I'm definitely starting to love this low sunshine we've had so much of this year, right now it's streaming through my window and brightening up the whole back wall Buxton's on 1.7 hours of sun so far this December. Now can someone help me find my sunglasses, for the next time it comes out? The dullness continues as we have now 4.8 hours of sun to the 10th. Wow. Tomorrow *might* have some sun but not expecting more than another 2 hours or so. Definitely time for some Vitamin D supplements. |
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Post by Lommaren on Dec 10, 2017 9:49:16 GMT -5
Snow in Liverpool during the derby... now it happening during the latter is a first  |
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Post by Deleted on Dec 10, 2017 10:15:12 GMT -5
holma in august 1975. 3 consecutive +36C days. must be unique. maybe there was something similar in ultuna july 1933 or in målilla june 1947. unfortunatly, the max and min temps before 1961 haven't been digitized yet.  36.8C is the swedish heat record for august. |
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Post by Babu on Dec 10, 2017 10:45:14 GMT -5
holma in august 1975. 3 consecutive +36C days. must be unique. maybe there was something similar in ultuna july 1933 or in målilla june 1947. unfortunatly, the max and min temps before 1961 haven't been digitized yet. 36.8C is the swedish heat record for august. Is that Holma in Malmö? |
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Where does he get the idea that the entire country is a tropical jungle? Can they at least do a 10-second google search before making bs assumptions
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