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Post by srfoskey on Aug 27, 2021 1:20:37 GMT -5
Albury all the way. Aussie climates are always superior to USA east ones. If Nashville is on the windward side, why are Raleigh and Columbia (which are on the lee side) not noticeably drier and warmer? Or am I missing something? Raleigh is slightly drier and warmer. But also what knot said.
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Post by caspase8 on Aug 27, 2021 6:22:55 GMT -5
Albury all the way. Aussie climates are always superior to USA east ones. If Nashville is on the windward side, why are Raleigh and Columbia (which are on the lee side) not noticeably drier and warmer? Or am I missing something? Raleigh is slightly drier and warmer. But also what knot said. There's also a difference in precipitation patterns. Places on the windward side of the Appalachians generally have an evenly distributed/spring leaning pattern while those on the leeward side have more of a summer peak. The difference isn't huge compared to a lot of other mountain ranges, but it is there.
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Post by alex992 on Aug 28, 2021 10:23:20 GMT -5
I'm going with Nashville, much colder winters with snow possible if you live out in the suburbs. It snows in Downtown Nashville too...
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Post by Deleted on Aug 28, 2021 13:38:09 GMT -5
Albury for me - a climate with the capacity for the growing of citrus, and a day trip up to the ski area.
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Post by Aussie87 on Aug 30, 2021 13:21:55 GMT -5
Albury for less cold and for more sunshine. I was able to find a place relatively close by with ~2737 sunshine hours.
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Post by knot on Aug 30, 2021 19:45:16 GMT -5
Albury for less cold and for more sunshine. I was able to find a place relatively close by with ~2737 sunshine hours.Wait really? Link it
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Post by Cadeau on Sept 1, 2021 12:32:01 GMT -5
Albury. Lesser precipitation in such temperatures and significantly cooler average lows in summer.
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Post by CRISPR on Mar 15, 2024 20:45:08 GMT -5
Nashville for more equitable and intense rainfall, even though I prefer Albury's temps
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