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Post by cawfeefan on Jul 14, 2023 20:14:54 GMT -5
Two cities in Arizona - which do you prefer? Phoenix Flagstaff |
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Post by firebird1988 on Jul 14, 2023 21:31:11 GMT -5
Phoenix for the year as a whole, Flagstaff is better in summer, but too cold from October to April
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Post by tommyFL on Jul 14, 2023 21:51:13 GMT -5
Phoenix. Precipitation isn't worth the nearly nonexistent growing season.
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Post by Benfxmth on Jul 15, 2023 5:21:36 GMT -5
Phoenix by far
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Post by alex992 on Jul 15, 2023 7:30:11 GMT -5
Flagstaff. Far more pleasant.
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Post by Cheeseman on Jul 15, 2023 7:44:20 GMT -5
Phoenix
The comfortable season is actually longer, and let's see, it doesn't get freezes in crummer or snow as late as May...
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Post by 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 on Jul 15, 2023 7:45:09 GMT -5
Flagstaff. Excellent climate close to some not so excellent climates, like Phoenix.
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Post by Speagles84 on Jul 15, 2023 8:36:32 GMT -5
Lol like there is even an option here for me
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Post by nei on Jul 15, 2023 9:41:56 GMT -5
Did not expect Phoenix to do so well
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Post by nei on Jul 15, 2023 9:43:48 GMT -5
Phoenix. Precipitation isn't worth the nearly nonexistent growing season. Phoenix is too dry for almost anything to grow even with a long growing season by temperature , the short growing season of Flagstaff is enough for conifer forest and some grasses and shrub |
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Post by nei on Jul 15, 2023 9:55:24 GMT -5
Flagstaff isn't great, worst kind of western mountain vegetation imo. typical pine without much understory found in relatively dry (for a forested climate) and short growing season goo.gl/maps/UJ7C3GcX6iQEw2g86Mammoth Lakes, slightly cooler and wetter appears to support taller and denser pine but has the same dry look. Far less precipitation in the growing season but the snowmelt means the ground is fairly saturated for the first half of the growing season goo.gl/maps/CwFdcSqT7HwqChbg7mile out of town it's sagebrush/grassland goo.gl/maps/VcRusCaLDrL47eVJ9 |
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Post by 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 on Jul 15, 2023 11:14:13 GMT -5
Flagstaff isn't great, worst kind of western mountain vegetation imo. typical pine without much understory found in relatively dry (for a forested climate) and short growing season goo.gl/maps/UJ7C3GcX6iQEw2g86Mammoth Lakes, slightly cooler and wetter appears to support taller and denser pine but has the same dry look. Far less precipitation in the growing season but the snowmelt means the ground is fairly saturated for the first half of the growing season goo.gl/maps/CwFdcSqT7HwqChbg7mile out of town it's sagebrush/grassland goo.gl/maps/VcRusCaLDrL47eVJ9Definitely prefer the Flagstaff vegetation. The sagebrush/grassland vegetation in the last link looks nice too though. |
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Post by desiccatedi85 on Jul 15, 2023 14:46:53 GMT -5
They’re both pretty shit, but Phoenix wins for at least not having crazy snow and extreme cold.
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Post by desiccatedi85 on Jul 15, 2023 14:50:47 GMT -5
Flagstaff isn't great, worst kind of western mountain vegetation imo. typical pine without much understory found in relatively dry (for a forested climate) and short growing season goo.gl/maps/UJ7C3GcX6iQEw2g86Mammoth Lakes, slightly cooler and wetter appears to support taller and denser pine but has the same dry look. Far less precipitation in the growing season but the snowmelt means the ground is fairly saturated for the first half of the growing season goo.gl/maps/CwFdcSqT7HwqChbg7mile out of town it's sagebrush/grassland goo.gl/maps/VcRusCaLDrL47eVJ9Definitely prefer the Flagstaff vegetation. The sagebrush/grassland vegetation in the last link looks nice too though. Agreed, Flagstaff’s pines look nice than the ugly ones found in Mammoth Lakes. Actually considering how vile shit the climate of Flagstaff is, the decent vegetation is impressive. |
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Post by firebird1988 on Jul 15, 2023 17:16:58 GMT -5
Phoenix. Precipitation isn't worth the nearly nonexistent growing season. Phoenix is too dry for almost anything to grow even with a long growing season by temperature , the short growing season of Flagstaff is enough for conifer forest and some grasses and shrub Even the open desert here is not barren |
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Post by tommyFL on Jul 15, 2023 17:56:32 GMT -5
Phoenix. Precipitation isn't worth the nearly nonexistent growing season. Phoenix is too dry for almost anything to grow even with a long growing season by temperature , the short growing season of Flagstaff is enough for conifer forest and some grasses and shrub Not really true at all. Even Phoenix has plenty of native desert vegetation, which I find a lot more interesting and diverse than a monoculture of ponderosa pine. |
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Post by omegaraptor on Jul 15, 2023 18:18:28 GMT -5
Chadstaff
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Post by fairweatherfan on Jul 15, 2023 20:38:10 GMT -5
Probably Phoenix, the weather is really nice six months of the whole year, also can garden in Phoenix
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Post by srfoskey on Jul 15, 2023 21:46:15 GMT -5
Flagstaff no contest. Phoenix is way too hot, dry, and sunny.
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Post by greysrigging on Jul 16, 2023 1:33:21 GMT -5
It's the cold I can't do.... not sayin' +43c temps are a great deal of fun per se, but yeah ya do just put up with it, live in it, work in it, drink copious quantities of Nectar of Gods ( beer ) in it etc etc....
Very few Aussies actually live in places of extreme heat or cold, but I think we do 'extreme heat' better than being very cold. I've said it many times previously.... I can't imagine why people willingly live in a Phoenix type climate... in AU it is only the hardy miners, station ( ranchers ) folk, blackfellas, construction people, substance ( booze mostly ) abusers, loners, derros and those escaping broken marriages and those running from the Law who willing seek to live in the remote extreme heat prone Outback....
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