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Post by St. Middleway on Feb 24, 2023 15:47:19 GMT -5
We had the combined 100 cities climate, this is a different take, putting the 30 richest and poorest city climates together. As for the poorest cities, quite a nice sunny climate eh? All smiles and sunshine. Or rather, wondering when the fuck your next meal is coming. Unsurprisingly, most of these are in Africa. The climate falls just 0.3°C in January of being a Tropical Savanna climate, and so just about falls in the Humid Subtropical category. Let's say it's a borderline Tropical/subtropical savanna type climate. Perhaps it's not surprising that many of these climates are of the tropical savanna type, featuring harsh drought and heat for half the year, and often flooding rainfall in the other half of the year. Others are generally arid much of the year. Heat and sunshine is predominate in these climates. The richest climate is a much more moderate form of subtropical climate, with more evenly distributed precipitation and substantially cooler winters. It is somewhat less sunny.   |
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Post by Metsfan257 on Feb 24, 2023 16:00:45 GMT -5
Richest Cities for the relatively drier summers, relatively wetter winters, and nearly ideal temperatures. Proves that a mild temperate/subtropical climate is best for civilization.
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Post by Marcelo on Feb 24, 2023 16:36:31 GMT -5
I vote for the richest city while I’m waiting for the battle of continents!
In fact 'richest city' is a great climate, B+ or A+, summers are slightly too hot.
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Post by Steelernation on Feb 24, 2023 17:40:09 GMT -5
Richest cities for cool winters
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Post by Beercules on Feb 24, 2023 17:48:50 GMT -5
The poor are definitely richer in this regard.
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Post by Cheeseman on Feb 24, 2023 18:42:00 GMT -5
Poorest
A subtropical (almost tropical) paradise! I'd definitely save money on heating in the winter for what it's worth, leaving me with more disposable income if all else was equal anyway.
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Post by cawfeefan on Feb 25, 2023 1:26:09 GMT -5
Richest cities - it has good temperatures and a better precip pattern
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Post by psychedamike24 on Feb 25, 2023 2:08:19 GMT -5
Warmest possible subtropical climate winters vs coldest possible subtropical climate winters (not using my personal definition). Both are hotter and likely more humid in the summer than ideal, so "needing" AC wouldn't be great- but that's true for the lion's share of the world's climates anyway. Narrowly prefer the cooler one over the hotter one despite needing central heating there.
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Post by massiveshibe on Feb 25, 2023 2:13:25 GMT -5
Warmest possible subtropical climate winters vs coldest possible subtropical climate winters (not using my personal definition). Both are hotter and likely more humid in the summer than ideal, so "needing" AC wouldn't be great- but that's true for the lion's share of the world's climates anyway. Narrowly prefer the cooler one over the hotter one despite needing central heating there. Central heating is not needed in neither of the climates. The climate I live in is roughly as cold in winter as the richest average one, and I never used central heating, just like almost everyone else in the town. |
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Post by greysrigging on Feb 25, 2023 4:02:30 GMT -5
When the Apocalypse happens and there's no 'lectricity.... well those big cold arse cities in the higher latitudes are gunna be pretty shithouse to eke out a living.... the warmer one can grow sustainable subsistance food all year around.... just sayin'....
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Post by St. Middleway on Feb 25, 2023 5:07:12 GMT -5
When the Apocalypse happens and there's no 'lectricity.... well those big cold arse cities in the higher latitudes are gunna be pretty shithouse to eke out a living.... the warmer one can grow sustainable subsistance food all year around.... just sayin'.... And yet many of those cold cities were doing very well centuries before electricity, and the hot ones are still dirt poor today. |
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Post by Ethereal on Feb 25, 2023 17:53:20 GMT -5
Poorest cities/towns usually have the best climates (besides those in Australia)
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Post by greysrigging on Feb 25, 2023 18:02:48 GMT -5
When the Apocalypse happens and there's no 'lectricity.... well those big cold arse cities in the higher latitudes are gunna be pretty shithouse to eke out a living.... the warmer one can grow sustainable subsistance food all year around.... just sayin'.... And yet many of those cold cities were doing very well centuries before electricity, and the hot ones are still dirt poor today. ^^ granted.... but after several centuries of 'mod cons' living, I wonder how the people would go suddenly thrust into the pre industrial age ? Not well methinks, and the poorer 3rd world places will just revert back to peasantry and life will carry on... |
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Post by psychedamike24 on Feb 25, 2023 22:14:10 GMT -5
Warmest possible subtropical climate winters vs coldest possible subtropical climate winters (not using my personal definition). Both are hotter and likely more humid in the summer than ideal, so "needing" AC wouldn't be great- but that's true for the lion's share of the world's climates anyway. Narrowly prefer the cooler one over the hotter one despite needing central heating there. Central heating is not needed in neither of the climates. The climate I live in is roughly as cold in winter as the richest average one, and I never used central heating, just like almost everyone else in the town. 6 C average daily temps in a month is plenty cold enough for central heating to be a thing. Where I live the "central heating" season is typically November to March, which also happen to be the 5 months with daily average temps below 10 C. Plus the more common and severe cold snaps are in the "richest cities" climate, the more you'll want central heating in the winter. (Not a life-or-death necessity of course, but I don't think most people in the West would want to wear parkas and winter fleece indoors like they do in rice-growing areas of China- which don't have widespread central heating.) |
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Post by Cheeseman on Feb 25, 2023 22:23:57 GMT -5
Central heating is not needed in neither of the climates. The climate I live in is roughly as cold in winter as the richest average one, and I never used central heating, just like almost everyone else in the town. 6 C average daily temps in a month is plenty cold enough for central heating to be a thing. Where I live the "central heating" season is typically November to March, which also happen to be the 5 months with daily average temps below 10 C. Plus the more common and severe cold snaps are in the "richest cities" climate, the more you'll want central heating in the winter. (Not a life-or-death necessity of course, but I don't think most people in the West would want to wear parkas and winter fleece indoors like they do in rice-growing areas of China- which don't have widespread central heating.) I'd definitely want to have central heating if I lived somewhere with a 6 C mean in the coldest month. Heck, even 12 C. I don't want to be shivering in my own 9 C living room on a cold winter day. |
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Post by St. Middleway on Feb 25, 2023 23:25:59 GMT -5
And yet many of those cold cities were doing very well centuries before electricity, and the hot ones are still dirt poor today. ^^ granted.... but after several centuries of 'mod cons' living, I wonder how the people would go suddenly thrust into the pre industrial age ? Not well methinks, and the poorer 3rd world places will just revert back to peasantry and life will carry on... Maybe. I mean, it's all hypothetical. An apocalypse (of which many should have occured in the last 25 years according to so called psychics) is the least of my worries. I have important concerns such as deciding whether to use the gold plated or the solid silver cutlery for my smoked salmon dinner. |
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Post by Kaleetan on Feb 26, 2023 19:51:34 GMT -5
The poorest cities have a better climate.
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Post by massiveshibe on Feb 26, 2023 20:07:40 GMT -5
Central heating is not needed in neither of the climates. The climate I live in is roughly as cold in winter as the richest average one, and I never used central heating, just like almost everyone else in the town. 6 C average daily temps in a month is plenty cold enough for central heating to be a thing. Where I live the "central heating" season is typically November to March, which also happen to be the 5 months with daily average temps below 10 C. Plus the more common and severe cold snaps are in the "richest cities" climate, the more you'll want central heating in the winter. (Not a life-or-death necessity of course, but I don't think most people in the West would want to wear parkas and winter fleece indoors like they do in rice-growing areas of China- which don't have widespread central heating.) The average temperature in July here is 8C, the only buildings with central heating are the hotels so the unadapted tourists don’t freeze to death. No one wears a parka here except tourists. |
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Post by CRISPR on Feb 8, 2024 1:23:56 GMT -5
Richest cities for more variety in temperature and more equitable rainfall, though poorest cities ain't bad (not excessively hot in any month)
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Post by AJ1013 on Mar 23, 2024 13:02:23 GMT -5
No surprise the poor climate is a sweltering inferno. Hard to advance societally if you're sitting around melting from the heat all day or infected with some exotic tropical disease.
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