Deleted
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Post by Deleted on May 1, 2022 8:44:57 GMT -5
It is an island.
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Post by Benfxmth on May 1, 2022 8:46:12 GMT -5
B
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Post by MET on May 1, 2022 9:27:07 GMT -5
E, too muggy and torrid.
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Post by ๐๐ฟMรถrรถn๐๐ฟ on May 1, 2022 9:54:35 GMT -5
F-
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Post by melonside421 on May 1, 2022 10:00:59 GMT -5
Too hot, sunny, and drizzly, simple as.
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Post by melonside421 on May 1, 2022 10:03:34 GMT -5
Too hot, sunny, and drizzly, simple as. Although for the June, July, and August highs, they are similar to my dream climate, so it's not totally bad
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Post by alex992 on May 1, 2022 10:05:35 GMT -5
F. Horrendous. Zero positives at all about this climate.
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Post by Benfxmth on May 1, 2022 10:07:22 GMT -5
Too hot, sunny, and drizzly, simple as. Lol I'm pretty sure with 50" annually and 134 precipitation days, there's gonna be a fair bit of days with heavy rainfall
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Post by Steelernation on May 1, 2022 11:16:42 GMT -5
E-
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Post by Cheeseman on May 1, 2022 11:50:58 GMT -5
A-
Nice job @strawhats. Sunshine and precipitation are near perfect. It's never been cold on record which is a plus - though winter average and record lows could stand to be about 10 F cooler. Summer average and record highs, on the other hand, could stand to be warmer. I get the sense each day is more or less similar here - decidedly comfortable throughout the year, but a little lacking on the interest factor. Still good, all things considered.
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Post by jetshnl on May 1, 2022 11:56:14 GMT -5
A-
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Post by Ariete on May 1, 2022 14:09:32 GMT -5
E-, livable.
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Post by Crunch41 on May 1, 2022 18:41:34 GMT -5
For having a record low of 67F/19C, it's not bad. E. Livable but too warm and stable.
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Post by desiccatedi85 on May 1, 2022 19:32:37 GMT -5
E+, too persistently warm to hot and humid. At least it's not extremely rainy.
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Post by Shaheen Hassan on May 2, 2022 1:50:54 GMT -5
A-. Needs more rainfall.
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Post by Speagles84 on May 2, 2022 17:12:15 GMT -5
G for gei
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Post by Ethereal on May 2, 2022 19:01:28 GMT -5
D
Too warm and humid. But not that bad - Excellent sun
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on May 25, 2022 1:12:41 GMT -5
C-
Too warm and humid year round, but it is an ideal location to go to the beach for sunbathing, as the sunshine levels are acceptably high in my eyes. Plus, since it is near winter in the Southern Hemisphere, I miss those warm days and nights of summer.
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Post by Cheeseman on May 25, 2022 6:19:23 GMT -5
@toystatistics what would you think of my actual dream climate? Tropic City, a large and vibrant but safe metropolis of about 1.2 million people, straddles the Tropic of Capricorn along a beautiful stretch of coast and has a tropical (Af) climate per Koppen - though with a milder precipitation distribution more commonly found in temperate climates. Inspirations included Asuncion, Perth, South Florida, Cuba, and Rio de Janeiro. Winters are mild with cool nights, while summers are very warm - though the majority of summer days are cooler than average, as the record highs come from short-lived heat spikes in the style of southern Australia. The beach lines the city and serves as a primary social destination; its white sand will leave you breathless, as will the view as the sun sets into the ocean. The people of Tropic City love hanging out outside, having backyard barbecues, hanging out at the beach or at one of the area's many parks and nature preserves - and the beach is often loaded with beautiful young women in bikinis, people enjoying a margarita or pina colada, and people of both sexes and all ages sunbathing and feeling the warm tropical breeze. The nightlife scene is very vibrant, with rock, electronic dance, and various Hispanic and Caribbean music styles being heard well into the night. People also like to cruise around town in nifty cars from the 50s, 60s, and 70s with the windows rolled down and the stereos cranked way up, and the city's laid out well so there aren't a lot of traffic problems considering the size. Most days are sunny and dry, though of course there are still some cloudy and rainy days. All-day drizzle is exceedingly rare, as the vast majority of the precipitation comes in the form of frontal or convective thunderstorms - most often occurring in the evening hours. Tropic City provides many a good lightning show with gusty winds and downpours - and people enjoy it, popping over to their buddy's house with the covered porch that allows for the best view, with a bucket of KFC and a six-pack of their favorite beer. The average year sees an impressive 74.8 thunder days, for the most part evenly distributed - though the most intense storms tend to happen in summer. Expect big thunderheads and tons of flickering lightning, with some stars still visible in the opposite direction - and enjoy the symphony created by the thunder and rain. For the most part, the storms last only an hour or two, but they're still a rewarding experience to have watched and enjoyed. Notice the southern hemisphere seasons - this allows my December birthday to be right at the start of summer: a gorgeous 90 F sunny day perfect for having my friends over for a backyard barbecue and then heading down to the beach. There's a fair amount of seasonal lag in summer and autumn, with the potential for a nice Indian summer period in April or May - though not as much in the winter, where June and July are the two coolest months, and by the end of August it starts feeling like spring again with jacarandas blooming all over the place and highs usually making it to the proper side of 80 F. The coolest temperatures of the year are going to be due to radiation cooling on clear still winter nights; it might be 52 F (11 C) on a "close the windows and put some slippers on" July night, but still 75 F (24 C) the preceding and following afternoons. The warmest are due to these brief 1-2 day heat spikes, due to warm desert air being enhanced as it travels over the hills into the city basin; that hottest February day is probably going to top out around 111 F (44 C), with a low around 83 F (28 C). Coldest high temperature on record, based on a POR dating back to 1858, is 69.7 F (20.9 C) on 14 July 1994 - local residents thought they were gonna freeze! The warmest low temperature on record is 90.4 F (32.5 C) on 14 January 2001 - part of a real scorcher of a summer, as the high made it to a nice healthy 118.8 F (48.2 C) that same day. Also, there has NEVER been cold crummer crap on record in the summer. The coldest summer high on record was 80.9 F (27.2 C) on 7 December 1972. It's just not possible for the temperature to stay under 80 F for an entire day in summer in Tropic City.
Even in winter, everyone walks around wearing a T-shirt and shorts, and most people do not have heat in their homes - it's simply unnecessary. Local schools and universities run according to the southern hemisphere seasons, with the school year beginning the first week of March and ending in the first half of November. Locally observed holidays include Easter, Halloween, and Christmas; in addition to Founding Day on 21 January, Thanksgiving on the last Friday in May, Remembrance Day on the second Monday in November (the "unofficial start of summer" right after school gets out), and for the folk of Irish descent, St. Patrick's Day is a big deal. Tropic City is often rated as one of the most fun, most affordable, and most livable cities in the world - and who WOULDN'T have a good time in such a tropical paradise?
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Post by melonside421 on May 25, 2022 12:54:38 GMT -5
@toystatistics what would you think of my actual dream climate? Tropic City, a large and vibrant but safe metropolis of about 1.2 million people, straddles the Tropic of Capricorn along a beautiful stretch of coast and has a tropical (Af) climate per Koppen - though with a milder precipitation distribution more commonly found in temperate climates. Inspirations included Asuncion, Perth, South Florida, Cuba, and Rio de Janeiro. Winters are mild with cool nights, while summers are very warm - though the majority of summer days are cooler than average, as the record highs come from short-lived heat spikes in the style of southern Australia. The beach lines the city and serves as a primary social destination; its white sand will leave you breathless, as will the view as the sun sets into the ocean. The people of Tropic City love hanging out outside, having backyard barbecues, hanging out at the beach or at one of the area's many parks and nature preserves - and the beach is often loaded with beautiful young women in bikinis, people enjoying a margarita or pina colada, and people of both sexes and all ages sunbathing and feeling the warm tropical breeze. The nightlife scene is very vibrant, with rock, electronic dance, and various Hispanic and Caribbean music styles being heard well into the night. People also like to cruise around town in nifty cars from the 50s, 60s, and 70s with the windows rolled down and the stereos cranked way up, and the city's laid out well so there aren't a lot of traffic problems considering the size. Most days are sunny and dry, though of course there are still some cloudy and rainy days. All-day drizzle is exceedingly rare, as the vast majority of the precipitation comes in the form of frontal or convective thunderstorms - most often occurring in the evening hours. Tropic City provides many a good lightning show with gusty winds and downpours - and people enjoy it, popping over to their buddy's house with the covered porch that allows for the best view, with a bucket of KFC and a six-pack of their favorite beer. The average year sees an impressive 74.8 thunder days, for the most part evenly distributed - though the most intense storms tend to happen in summer. Expect big thunderheads and tons of flickering lightning, with some stars still visible in the opposite direction - and enjoy the symphony created by the thunder and rain. For the most part, the storms last only an hour or two, but they're still a rewarding experience to have watched and enjoyed. Notice the southern hemisphere seasons - this allows my December birthday to be right at the start of summer: a gorgeous 90 F sunny day perfect for having my friends over for a backyard barbecue and then heading down to the beach. There's a fair amount of seasonal lag in summer and autumn, with the potential for a nice Indian summer period in April or May - though not as much in the winter, where June and July are the two coolest months, and by the end of August it starts feeling like spring again with jacarandas blooming all over the place and highs usually making it to the proper side of 80 F. The coolest temperatures of the year are going to be due to radiation cooling on clear still winter nights; it might be 52 F (11 C) on a "close the windows and put some slippers on" July night, but still 75 F (24 C) the preceding and following afternoons. The warmest are due to these brief 1-2 day heat spikes, due to warm desert air being enhanced as it travels over the hills into the city basin; that hottest February day is probably going to top out around 111 F (44 C), with a low around 83 F (28 C). Coldest high temperature on record, based on a POR dating back to 1858, is 69.7 F (20.9 C) on 14 July 1994 - local residents thought they were gonna freeze! The warmest low temperature on record is 90.4 F (32.5 C) on 14 January 2001 - part of a real scorcher of a summer, as the high made it to a nice healthy 118.8 F (48.2 C) that same day. Also, there has NEVER been cold crummer crap on record in the summer. The coldest summer high on record was 80.9 F (27.2 C) on 7 December 1972. It's just not possible for the temperature to stay under 80 F for an entire day in summer in Tropic City.
Even in winter, everyone walks around wearing a T-shirt and shorts, and most people do not have heat in their homes - it's simply unnecessary. Local schools and universities run according to the southern hemisphere seasons, with the school year beginning the first week of March and ending in the first half of November. Locally observed holidays include Easter, Halloween, and Christmas; in addition to Founding Day on 21 January, Thanksgiving on the last Friday in May, Remembrance Day on the second Monday in November (the "unofficial start of summer" right after school gets out), and for the folk of Irish descent, St. Patrick's Day is a big deal. Tropic City is often rated as one of the most fun, most affordable, and most livable cities in the world - and who WOULDN'T have a good time in such a tropical paradise? Tropic City? More like Gimp City to me. G for Gimp. Also, you should've put that climate data as the real one instead of OP.
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