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Post by knot on Jun 19, 2018 17:06:57 GMT -5
Martitime climates have been revised as of late; blue & green editions, too  Just don't know if the January/February/December (SH summer) snowfall is realistic:   |
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Post by Deleted on Jun 19, 2018 17:13:46 GMT -5
Another city's climate data has been completed. Colting Midland county is in south-central North New Florida. Colting Midland, Latitude 32.3°N, Longitude 168.5°E, Elevation 197M ". It features a humid subtropical climate. Winds are light W/NW'ly in winter, which is the driest time of year, and summers see a prevailing south easterly wind, which is laden with moisture which, combined with surface heating, provides ideal conditions for regular heavy showers and thunderstorms"  |
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Post by 🖕🏿Mörön🖕🏿 on Jun 19, 2018 17:20:53 GMT -5
Martitime climates have been revised as of late; blue & green editions, too Just don't know if the January/February/December (SH summer) snowfall is realistic: It's possible. What a mad climate you have made there. |
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Post by P London on Jun 19, 2018 17:24:06 GMT -5
Another city's climate data has been completed. Colting Midland county is in south-central North New Florida. Colting Midland, Latitude 32.3°N, Longitude 168.5°E, Elevation 197M ". It features a humid subtropical climate. Winds are light W/NW'ly in winter, which is the driest time of year, and summers see a prevailing south easterly wind, which is laden with moisture which, combined with surface heating, provides ideal conditions for regular heavy showers and thunderstorms"  Nice but summers look very oppressive. Does this climate get regular frosts in the winter? Looks like it would get nice crisps winter mornings. |
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Post by Deleted on Jun 19, 2018 17:25:41 GMT -5
Another city's climate data has been completed. Colting Midland county is in south-central North New Florida. Colting Midland, Latitude 32.3°N, Longitude 168.5°E, Elevation 197M ". It features a humid subtropical climate. Winds are light W/NW'ly in winter, which is the driest time of year, and summers see a prevailing south easterly wind, which is laden with moisture which, combined with surface heating, provides ideal conditions for regular heavy showers and thunderstorms" Nice but summers look very oppressive. Does this climate get regular frosts in the winter? Looks like it would get nice crisps winter mornings. Yeah it has quite unstable temps in winter. I haven't counted the number but it's probably 20-30 a year. |
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Post by Deleted on Jun 20, 2018 8:38:12 GMT -5
Currently working on a city called Basinton at the moment. It's located in Colting-Midland county, but at 1,000 meters. It's about 4-5°C cooler than Colting-Midland and a bit wetter. Done 10 years but going to complete another 20 to get the 30-year averages. With only 10 years numbers haven't smoothed out yet.
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Post by Moron on Jun 21, 2018 2:08:28 GMT -5
My climate reivsed for last year:  My climate revised recently. More summer precipitation mainly in the form of thunderstorms, slightly less sunshine, added humidity, more evenly spread precitipation throughout the months, decreased maxima throughout the year and decreased minima particularly in spring for more variablity and higher diurnal range.  |
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Post by Giorbanguly on Jun 21, 2018 15:14:05 GMT -5
Very nice climate noodle. 8/10 would live there
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Post by Deleted on Jun 22, 2018 9:45:28 GMT -5
Working on the climates of all the cities in New Florida. Seeing as doing one year of climate data takes about an hour, I'll only be doing one a day or so. There are 670 years in total to complete (30 years for each city) so I won't have finished the study until 22nd April 2020. Wow, that's a long time away.
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Post by Deleted on Jul 9, 2018 13:27:36 GMT -5
Well, finally finished the latest climate. 30-years daily data. Basinton is a small city in Colting-Midland County, North New Florida. You may have seen the climate box for Coltingbury (the County Capital) on here somewhere. This city is much higher in elevation, at 1,000 meters, which gives it a far more tolerable climate if you don't like heat and humidity. It is about 75 miles directly west of Coltingbury. I have posted the climate boxes for both cities. Apart from the temperature difference, other differences include: -More seasonal lag in Coltingbury, as it is nearer to the coast while Basinton is more inland -More summer rainfall in Basinton, owing to a higher frequency of thunderstorms in summer -More rain days in winter in Basinton, due to the elevation largely, but these are often light showers amounting to little so rain quantity is the same as Coltingbury in winter -Less sunshine in Basinton than Coltingbury, by about 250 hours a year, related to being more inland and elevated. The records are not all time records, only those from the specific 30 year observation period.  |
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Post by Deleted on Jul 14, 2018 19:58:59 GMT -5
Working on the climates of all the cities in New Florida. Seeing as doing one year of climate data takes about an hour, I'll only be doing one a day or so. There are 670 years in total to complete (30 years for each city) so I won't have finished the study until 22nd April 2020. Wow, that's a long time away. I missed out (and am adding) two cities in New Florida; Hectopolis, in central North New Florida (named after me), and Port Falton in South New Florida. These cities will need 30 years as well, so now there are 703 years to do, which would take until 17th June 2020 if I do one per day. Well, I can't be doing these all the time.  |
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Post by jgtheone on Jul 15, 2018 7:55:26 GMT -5
I never posted Blocktown in this thread. Well, here it is:  |
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Post by Deleted on Jul 18, 2018 15:45:32 GMT -5
The latest New Florida City to have completed 30-year climate averages is Bartley. It is the County Capital of Bart County, in Central North New Florida. It sits at a latitude of 36.5°N. The nearest coast is 139 miles to the southwest. Prevailing wind is from the West/North-West in winter, and South East in summer. In summer, it sits in the lee of a big ridge of mountains/hills, called the "Central Ridge". This means the advecting South-East winds in summer are relatively dry, with hot daytime temperatures occuring, but quite a large cool-down at night. The city boasts some impressive maximum temperature records. Precipitation does not increase in summer, owing to the dry nature of the winds and the lack of thunderstorms. That is not to say that thunderstorms do not occur; they are just far less numerous than in South Eastern counties.  |
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Post by irlinit on Jul 18, 2018 16:05:44 GMT -5
The latest New Florida City to have completed 30-year climate averages is Bartley. It is the County Capital of Bart County, in Central North New Florida. It sits at a latitude of 36.5°N. The nearest coast is 139 miles to the southwest. Prevailing wind is from the West/North-West in winter, and South East in summer. In summer, it sits in the lee of a big ridge of mountains/hills, called the "Central Ridge". This means the advecting South-East winds in summer are relatively dry, with hot daytime temperatures occuring, but quite a large cool-down at night. The city boasts some impressive maximum temperature records. Precipitation does not increase in summer, owing to the dry nature of the winds and the lack of thunderstorms. That is not to say that thunderstorms do not occur; they are just far less numerous than in South Eastern counties. Nice, I like your climates although I was expecting some more heat in some of them, though your summers are already very hot lol. I think I just remember you posting very high temperatures before in the dream climate current temperature thread I’d love to see Beercules’ dream climate too |
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Post by Deleted on Jul 18, 2018 17:13:25 GMT -5
The latest New Florida City to have completed 30-year climate averages is Bartley. It is the County Capital of Bart County, in Central North New Florida. It sits at a latitude of 36.5°N. The nearest coast is 139 miles to the southwest. Prevailing wind is from the West/North-West in winter, and South East in summer. In summer, it sits in the lee of a big ridge of mountains/hills, called the "Central Ridge". This means the advecting South-East winds in summer are relatively dry, with hot daytime temperatures occuring, but quite a large cool-down at night. The city boasts some impressive maximum temperature records. Precipitation does not increase in summer, owing to the dry nature of the winds and the lack of thunderstorms. That is not to say that thunderstorms do not occur; they are just far less numerous than in South Eastern counties. Nice, I like your climates although I was expecting some more heat in some of them, though your summers are already very hot lol. I think I just remember you posting very high temperatures before in the dream climate current temperature thread I’d love to see Beercules’ dream climate too The hottest New Florida climates are inland South New Florida, which is in the northern tropics. North New Florida can get heat in the summer, especially inland southern areas in the lee of high ground to the south. Yeah would be good to see a climate table of Beercule's Sab island climates (that's going back a long way). |
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Post by Deleted on Aug 19, 2018 19:43:14 GMT -5
The latest New Florida City to have completed 30-year climate averages is Hectopolis. It is the most centrally located inland city in North New Florida. It also sits in a wide valley, which gives it something of a microclimate compared to other areas. The city is capable of very cold night time temperatures in winter, but also very high maximum temperatures in summer. It has experienced some notable heatwaves in its time; one July averaged a maximum temperature of 44.8°C over a period of nine days. Thunder storms occur most often in August and least of all in January/December. Sometimes a north westerly cold plunge in winter can bring snow to the area, but it tends to be fleeting flurries that melt quickly. Summers are hot by day but thankfully cool off well at night. Spring is a turbulent season which can see rapid temperature changes, sudden storms and windy conditions. Winds blow from the west in winter and the south-east in summer on average.  |
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Post by knot on Aug 19, 2018 19:55:07 GMT -5
The latest New Florida City to have completed 30-year climate averages is Hectopolis. It is the most centrally located inland city in North New Florida. It also sits in a wide valley, which gives it something of a microclimate compared to other areas. The city is capable of very cold night time temperatures in winter, but also very high maximum temperatures in summer. It has experienced some notable heatwaves in its time; one July averaged a maximum temperature of 44.8°C over a period of nine days. Thunder storms occur most often in August and least of all in January/December. Sometimes a north westerly cold plunge in winter can bring snow to the area, but it tends to be fleeting flurries that melt quickly. Summers are hot by day but thankfully cool off well at night. Spring is a turbulent season which can see rapid temperature changes, sudden storms and windy conditions. Winds blow from the west in winter and the south-east in summer on average. Your weather preferences are getting more exciting by the second! |
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Post by AJ1013 on Oct 10, 2018 21:23:02 GMT -5
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Post by Ariete on Oct 20, 2018 14:46:33 GMT -5
New update:
Hmm, maybe I should've called this Arietinki Arietugaynen and a colder suburban station Arietenvaara...  |
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Post by knot on Oct 20, 2018 14:50:09 GMT -5
Forgot to post this—my new & improved inland climate!  |
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Just don't know if the January/February/December (SH summer) snowfall is realistic: 
