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Post by alex992 on Aug 11, 2022 11:45:52 GMT -5
That's still too generous. Lol. Here is my US: I see you, PNW hater. Also the reason I put south Texas firmly into the "shit" category is because their winters are so crazy they make Melbourne summers look stable. Hot one day and blizzards the next Lol "blizzards" in south Texas? Those are extremely rare.
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Post by Speagles84 on Aug 11, 2022 11:49:12 GMT -5
I see you, PNW hater. Also the reason I put south Texas firmly into the "shit" category is because their winters are so crazy they make Melbourne summers look stable. Hot one day and blizzards the next Lol "blizzards" in south Texas? Those are extremely rare. Texas shit, but the Sierra in only "kinda shit" lmao
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Post by alex992 on Aug 11, 2022 12:05:30 GMT -5
Lol "blizzards" in south Texas? Those are extremely rare. Texas shit, but the Sierra in only "kinda shit" lmao Yeah, not consistent at all lol.
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Post by fairweatherfan on Aug 11, 2022 12:13:20 GMT -5
Texas shit, but the Sierra in only "kinda shit" lmao Yeah, not consistent at all lol. I told you guys, my map is completely accurate and not oversimplified at all.
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Post by deneb78 on Aug 12, 2022 0:19:26 GMT -5
I don't really need to bother making a map because it's simple. All Canada gets an F except for coastal BC which ranges from E to D+.
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Post by fairweatherfan on Oct 25, 2022 13:00:59 GMT -5
Map of the Mediterranean. Green = glorious. Grey = meh
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Post by massiveshibe on Oct 25, 2022 21:22:38 GMT -5
I live in the C- region. The C region has decent temperatures (summers average between 16C-20C and winters between 7C - 10C), but too much precipitation (60 - 80 inches a year) and not enough sunshine (1700 - 1900 hours a year) The D regions have too mild winters (averages between 10C - 14C), but mild summers (averages between 18C - 22C). Precipitation is a little too much (50 - 70 inches a year) and sunshine is too low (1700 - 2000 hours a year) The E regions have something that resembles a winter (averages between 16C - 18C), hot summers (averages between 22C - 24C), moderate precipitation (40 - 60 inches a year) and decent sunshine (2000 - 2400 hours a year) The F regions are extremely hot but they have at least 1 redeeming quality that saves them from Z. Most of those regions get a lot of sunshine (2600 - 3200 hours a year), that saves them from getting the lowest grade. The F- region on the coast of Parana gets only 1300 hours of sunshine a year, but the mild, relatively dry winter season saves them from getting a Z. The Z region is an abominable area with no redeeming qualities. The temperatures at noon can reach 100F combined with a relative humidity of 60%, that's a heat index of 130F. That region doesn't get enough sunshine (1500 - 1900 hours a year) and it rains too much (80 - 120 inches a year). That area also get a lot of thunderstorms, but that's a huge downside to me. Agriculture is not possible there due to the unfertile soil and the endless extreme heat, so they have to import most of their food from other states. There are also a lot of dangerous animals that are commonly found there, and if you're lucky enough to survive them, you're gonna get eaten by a tribe of diseased cannibals. If you ever see a tribesman in the amazon, run as fast as you can, if they get you, they are gonna sacrifice your soul to the devil and drink your blood, then the commander of the tribe will pull your liver out and give it the queen of the tribe so she can eat it. If you're lucky enough to not have any interaction with dangerous animals or cannibals, you'll either die of starvation, yellow fever or heat stroke.
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Post by firebird1988 on Nov 3, 2022 3:57:12 GMT -5
Don't need a map
Just go by mean minimum annaul high temp
50°F+=B to A 45°F to 49°F=C 44°F or less=F
Didn't include a D, using the college grading system here
So Phoenix and Riverside in the B to A category, I guess that would put Miami, Orlando and Tampa there as well (only doing lower 48).
Brownsville, TX barely gets a C (mean minimum annual high temp is 45°F)
Jacksonville and colder get an F (mean minimum annual high temp in Jacksonville is 44°F). Las Vegas also just gets an F (also has a mean minimum annual high temp of 44°F)
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Post by fairweatherfan on Nov 3, 2022 10:37:09 GMT -5
Don't need a map Just go by mean minimum annaul high temp 50°F+=B to A 45°F to 49°F=C 44°F or less=F Didn't include a D, using the college grading system here So Phoenix and Riverside in the B to A category, I guess that would put Miami, Orlando and Tampa there as well (only doing lower 48). Brownsville, TX barely gets a C (mean minimum annual high temp is 45°F) Jacksonville and colder get an F (mean minimum annual high temp in Jacksonville is 44°F). Las Vegas also just gets an F (also has a mean minimum annual high temp of 44°F) Isn’t it a bit arbitrary that a 1 degree difference of mean minimum annual high temperature can change an entire letter grade? What about all the other factors you would like in a climate, such as dryness or sunshine? By your reckoning Sacramento also gets an F. Or does one cold day per year ruin an entire climate for you?
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Post by firebird1988 on Nov 3, 2022 17:37:54 GMT -5
Don't need a map Just go by mean minimum annaul high temp 50°F+=B to A 45°F to 49°F=C 44°F or less=F Didn't include a D, using the college grading system here So Phoenix and Riverside in the B to A category, I guess that would put Miami, Orlando and Tampa there as well (only doing lower 48). Brownsville, TX barely gets a C (mean minimum annual high temp is 45°F) Jacksonville and colder get an F (mean minimum annual high temp in Jacksonville is 44°F). Las Vegas also just gets an F (also has a mean minimum annual high temp of 44°F) Isn’t it a bit arbitrary that a 1 degree difference of mean minimum annual high temperature can change an entire letter grade? What about all the other factors you would like in a climate, such as dryness or sunshine? By your reckoning Sacramento also gets an F. Or does one cold day per year ruin an entire climate for you? One cold day DOES ruin it. And I chose 45°F as the hard limit, because once your mean minimum annual high drops below that mark, the odds of a sub 40°F high temp in occaisional years increase greatly, and highs in the 30s and less are a no no for me, even on 1 day
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Post by fairweatherfan on Nov 8, 2022 18:31:38 GMT -5
Made a serious map for once.
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Post by Ethereal on Jan 19, 2024 8:41:35 GMT -5
I'll do one for my state (NSW):
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Post by CRISPR on Jan 19, 2024 17:18:00 GMT -5
Here is my ratings for NSW: For Australia:
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Post by Ethereal on Jan 21, 2024 1:02:16 GMT -5
Here is my ratings for NSW: For Australia: Interesting. What makes Sydney have the highest rating?
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Post by CRISPR on Jan 21, 2024 4:04:47 GMT -5
Here is my ratings for NSW: For Australia: Interesting. What makes Sydney have the highest rating? I guess for the relatively higher amount of storms and best temperatures at least IMO
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Post by arcleo on May 8, 2024 19:13:13 GMT -5
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Post by arcleo on May 27, 2024 12:19:30 GMT -5
The full US:
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Post by tommyFL on May 27, 2024 15:44:59 GMT -5
created with 91-20 normals and QGIS
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