Post by grega94 on Oct 28, 2017 16:40:20 GMT -5
So a lot of people claim that Sochi is Russia's best climate (since it's the warmest) but honestly it's a bit too wet for me. And if you go further north it gets drier, however it also gets colder too. So where is the best compromise between being dry and warm. Though if you prefer something else feel free to vote for whatever you want. I'm also including Crimea and Georgia too.
From north to south
Kerch: 11.3C (52.3F) / 457mm (17.99in)
Feodosia: 12.3C (54.1F) / 499mm (19.65in)
Anapa: 12.4C (54.3F) / 560mm (22.05in)
Novorossiysk: 13.4C (56.1F) / 833.1mm (32.799in)
Gelendzhik: 13.2C (55.8F) / 443.7mm (17.469in)
Yalta: 13.2C (55.8F) / 613mm (24.13in)
Tuapse: 14.0C (57.2F) / 1,333mm (52.48in)
Sochi: 14.2C (57.6F) / 1,703mm (67.05in)
Alder: 15.6C (60.1F) / N.A
Sukhumi: 13.6C (56.45F) / 1,506mm (59.28in)
Batumi: 14.2C (57.55F) / 2,392mm (94.17in)
From north to south
Kerch: 11.3C (52.3F) / 457mm (17.99in)
Feodosia: 12.3C (54.1F) / 499mm (19.65in)
Anapa: 12.4C (54.3F) / 560mm (22.05in)
Novorossiysk: 13.4C (56.1F) / 833.1mm (32.799in)
Gelendzhik: 13.2C (55.8F) / 443.7mm (17.469in)
Yalta: 13.2C (55.8F) / 613mm (24.13in)
Tuapse: 14.0C (57.2F) / 1,333mm (52.48in)
Sochi: 14.2C (57.6F) / 1,703mm (67.05in)
Alder: 15.6C (60.1F) / N.A
Sukhumi: 13.6C (56.45F) / 1,506mm (59.28in)
Batumi: 14.2C (57.55F) / 2,392mm (94.17in)
Lived:
Residence:
