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Post by greysrigging on Sept 16, 2023 23:15:20 GMT -5
Three vastly different climates.... Which one do you prefer ? INVERNESS, UK: Climate Like most of the United Kingdom, Inverness has an oceanic climate (Kรถppen: Cfb).[63] The climate here is cooler than in more southerly parts of Britain. The highest temperature recorded was 29.7 ยฐC (85.5 ยฐF) in July 2006 and June 2018, and the lowest temperature recorded was โ18.7 ยฐC (โ1.7 ยฐF) in January 2010. Typically, the warmest day of the year rises to around 25 ยฐC (77 ยฐF) and the coldest night falls to around โ11 ยฐC (12 ยฐF).[64] The climate in this area is characterised by relatively small differences between annual high and low temperatures, as well as adequate rainfall year-round. INVERNESS, FL: Climate Inverness has a humid subtropical climate (Cfa), typical of the southeastern United States, with hot, humid, summers and mild, mainly dry winters. INVERELL, NSW: Climate Inverell, like most of the North West Slopes features a *textbook subtropical climate* with a marked summer peak in rainfall. The town is located on the boundary region between the cool, wet Northern Tablelands of the Great Dividing Range and the hot, dry plains of Outback New South Wales, having climate characteristics of both regions. The highest maximum temperature recorded at Inverell was 43.7 ยฐC (110.7 ยฐF) on 4 January 1903 at the Inverell Comparison site. The lowest maximum temperature for any of the Inverell weather sites was 3.0 ยฐC (37.4 ยฐF) on 3 July 1984 at Inverell Research Centre. In September 1892, the town had its biggest snowfall, with 4 to 5 inches (10 to 13 cm) falling. On 5 August 1923, snow fell in parts of the Inverell district * notes/- yeah, right... nowhere in AU with winter mins this low is ever considered 'subtropical'.*
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Post by jetshnl on Sept 16, 2023 23:18:22 GMT -5
Florida
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Post by greysrigging on Sept 16, 2023 23:41:08 GMT -5
Yep, same here ( warmth and rain )
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Post by tommyFL on Sept 16, 2023 23:47:25 GMT -5
Florida, but Inverell isn't terrible. Just a bit dry for my tastes.
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Post by Ethereal on Sept 17, 2023 1:58:46 GMT -5
The Aussie one for no humid heat.
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Post by Shaheen Hassan on Sept 17, 2023 5:48:04 GMT -5
Florida.
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Post by AJ1013 on Sept 17, 2023 6:14:35 GMT -5
Aussie one
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Post by Benfxmth on Sept 17, 2023 6:36:36 GMT -5
Florida one by far
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Post by chesternz on Sept 17, 2023 6:53:54 GMT -5
FL > NSW >>> UK. Just imagine having so few sunshine hours...
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Post by cawfeefan on Sept 17, 2023 8:34:38 GMT -5
The Aussie one
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Post by Ariete on Sept 17, 2023 8:53:14 GMT -5
The Aussie one both by maritime and inland standards. I've heard the fellas in NSW are a jolly bunch.
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Post by ๐๐ฟMรถrรถn๐๐ฟ on Sept 17, 2023 9:22:25 GMT -5
NSW is best, despite having the most potential for extreme heat.
UK one is 2nd best but not ideal at all. Too cloudy with boring temps.
FL one is too hot and is just a boring subtropical climate with only three decently wet months.
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Post by jgtheone on Sept 17, 2023 9:28:48 GMT -5
NSW wins this easily, without even needing to look at the climates.
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Post by Met.Data on Sept 17, 2023 10:10:09 GMT -5
Inverness by many thousands of country miles. I mean the others are unliveable wank (for me anyway).
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Post by Beercules on Sept 17, 2023 21:41:23 GMT -5
Definitely the Florida one
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Post by Steelernation on Sept 17, 2023 22:16:48 GMT -5
Australia
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Post by desiccatedi85 on Sept 18, 2023 9:23:11 GMT -5
The Aussie one and it's not even close. Best temps by far, and moderate precip.
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Post by alex992 on Sept 18, 2023 11:41:13 GMT -5
All shitty and boring climates. Hard to choose. I'd guess Inverness for the best chance of cold and snow during winter.
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Post by Kaleetan on Sept 19, 2023 9:31:56 GMT -5
Florida.
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Post by srfoskey on Sept 19, 2023 14:29:09 GMT -5
Invernell, then Inverness, Scotland, and the Florida one is at the bottom.
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