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Post by deneb78 on Jul 10, 2022 12:50:33 GMT -5
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Post by alex992 on Jul 10, 2022 14:08:35 GMT -5
Temperatures are more like Cork, precipitation is more similar to Dunedin, sunshine hours not similar to either but Cork is closer, and snowfall is probably more like Cork too.
I would say it's more like Cork, but not exactly easy.
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Post by greysrigging on Jul 10, 2022 18:44:11 GMT -5
Hmmmm, a thinking persons climate battle for a change....not that cut and dried is it ?
Discounting temp extremes ( both high and low ) Cork is closer to Victoria by means, Cork is closer to Victoria by rainfall patterns, although Dunedin is pretty uniform summer and winter, the winters are slightly drier during the winter months....
Means for each:
Victoria yearly:- max=13.5c, min=7.1c, yearly=10.3c
Cork yearly:- max=12.9c, min=6.9c, yearly=9.9c
Dunedin yearly:- max=14.6c, min=7.6c, yearly= 11.1c
Dunedin gets around 50 frosts per year. According to the climate wikipage only 1 per year in Victoria ...really ? obviously a result of of heavy cloud cover in winter.
Hard to call this one, there are similarities all round, but quite a few subtle differences too....?
Maybe Cork, but I'm not certain.
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Post by ilmc90 on Jul 10, 2022 18:57:46 GMT -5
Tough one since they have similar characteristics. I'll go with Cork since they're closer to Victoria in terms of precipitations days.
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Post by Steelernation on Jul 10, 2022 22:59:10 GMT -5
Cork easily. Dunedin doesn’t have a summer dry season and is much milder temp wise.
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Post by desiccatedi85 on Jul 10, 2022 23:16:08 GMT -5
Cork, as Victoria shares the wet winter feature, while Dunedin has a uniform precipitation pattern.
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Post by rpvan on Dec 26, 2022 18:49:33 GMT -5
Cork overall as there is more seasonal variation in temp and precip. Though annual precip is closer to Dunedin.
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Post by CRISPR on Feb 14, 2024 14:43:46 GMT -5
Cork for having a slight summer dry season and closer temps
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