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Post by massiveshibe on Oct 14, 2023 12:47:05 GMT -5
2 cities only 70 kilometres apart, but one has a subtropical climate with scorching summers, and the other, an oceanic climate with warm summers. imgur.com/a/h5dB3s4 |
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Post by MET on Oct 14, 2023 12:48:04 GMT -5
Curitiba.
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Post by 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 on Oct 14, 2023 13:47:50 GMT -5
Curitiba easily. Mostly for cooler temps and more sun.
Paranagua is gross.
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Post by Kaleetan on Oct 14, 2023 15:03:02 GMT -5
Paranaguá for being warmer and having less chance of frost.
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Post by firebird1988 on Oct 14, 2023 21:37:12 GMT -5
Both too wet for my tastes, but choose Curitiba for being drier
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Post by Marcelo on Oct 15, 2023 5:37:42 GMT -5
Curitiba.
Nicer year round temperatures, great thunderstorms but not excessive cloudiness/rainfall.
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Post by Shaheen Hassan on Oct 15, 2023 6:08:51 GMT -5
Paranaguá.
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Post by Shaheen Hassan on Oct 15, 2023 6:11:22 GMT -5
When I see the word scorching, I think about 37°C max temp and 26°C min with high humidity. But when I see the table, I saw warm summers without extreme heat.
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Post by massiveshibe on Oct 15, 2023 6:23:38 GMT -5
When I see the word scorching, I think about 37°C max temp and 26°C min with high humidity. But when I see the table, I saw warm summers without extreme heat. The bloody relative humidity is over 85% in summer. 30C with 85% humidity results in a humidex of 44C. Those summers are deadly. |
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Post by Benfxmth on Oct 15, 2023 6:33:23 GMT -5
Somewhat reluctantly, Paranagua for being warmer, as cloudy as it is. I wonder if it gets good storms for the rainfall amounts, though.
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Post by AJ1013 on Oct 15, 2023 6:36:44 GMT -5
Curitiba
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Post by Shaheen Hassan on Oct 15, 2023 6:57:29 GMT -5
When I see the word scorching, I think about 37°C max temp and 26°C min with high humidity. But when I see the table, I saw warm summers without extreme heat. The bloody relative humidity is over 85% in summer. 30C with 85% humidity results in a humidex of 44C. Those summers are deadly. These values are for the average humidity not the afternoon humidity, the average afternoon humidity is 65.5%. 30.1°C with 65.5% humidity gives a heat index of 34.2°C, which isn't that hot at all. |
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Post by AJ1013 on Oct 15, 2023 7:02:09 GMT -5
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Post by Benfxmth on Oct 15, 2023 7:05:52 GMT -5
In the weird world of MassivesHIV's fictional planet in a fictional universe with different laws of physics, the relative humidity stays almost exactly the same from day to night in an average day... 34°C heat index "extremely hot"  |
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Post by massiveshibe on Oct 15, 2023 7:26:18 GMT -5
The bloody relative humidity is over 85% in summer. 30C with 85% humidity results in a humidex of 44C. Those summers are deadly. These values are for the average humidity not the afternoon humidity, the average afternoon humidity is 65.5%. 30.1°C with 65.5% humidity gives a heat index of 34.2°C, which isn't that hot at all. 30C with 65% humidity results in a humidex of 40C. www.ohcow.on.ca/edit/files/general_handouts/heat-stress-calculator.htmlBesides, 30% with 85% humidity occasionally happens in Paranagua. Especially during the hottest days where the daytime temperatures reach 40C, the night temperatures are usually in the 30s with humidity approaching 90%. |
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Post by Benfxmth on Oct 15, 2023 7:36:46 GMT -5
Humidex lol
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Post by Marcelo on Oct 15, 2023 11:04:01 GMT -5
Dew points of 26C/27C are very rare in the coast of Southern Brazil. When temperatures approach 40C in the area (also an unusual occurrence), it's due to continental winds which also cause relatively drier conditions. Whether the synoptic situation is strong enough to keep these winds overnight or the sea breeze will restore the temperature to the usual low 20s, doesn't change that such high dew points won't occur.
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Post by Ethereal on Oct 15, 2023 22:29:36 GMT -5
 Curitba for more sun and less rain. Still it's way too cloudy! |
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Post by desiccatedi85 on Oct 16, 2023 9:55:04 GMT -5
Curitiba, for having less oppressive humidity and warm rain
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Post by Kaleetan on Oct 16, 2023 20:20:43 GMT -5
Curitba for more sun and less rain. Still it's way too cloudy! What is with Curitiba's insane record lows? 29.7F in the month of the summer solstice in the subtropics? |
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