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Post by rpvan on Jul 13, 2019 22:05:05 GMT -5
Just realized I hadn't even posted my dream climate in here yet.  |
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Post by knot on Nov 22, 2019 2:23:49 GMT -5
Another revision:  Chiefly, I've warmed the summer lows and drastically warmed the record lows (to be more pasture-friendly); likewise, I have also removed the summer snowfall altogether, and tremendously reduced the annual snowfall (by ~3 m)—winters notably milder. Reduced sunshine hours in May (late-autumn) and October (mid-spring) by 20 hrs. Aesthetic changes as well; lowered altitude to be more realistic, and changed location. |
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Post by Steelernation on Nov 22, 2019 15:06:49 GMT -5
knot I’m not sure if it got better or worse. Winter sucks now with all that cold rain and May and September are suicide months but then those are A+ summers.
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Post by Steelernation on Dec 31, 2019 18:00:26 GMT -5
Here is my newest, best, and least realistic dream climate.  Changes included more snow, more extreme records, slightly warmer highs in winter and summer and cloudier falls. It may be wetter but the precipitation days are the same and it’s only due to more snow, not an indication that im starting to like rain more. |
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Post by trolik on Jan 9, 2020 22:49:41 GMT -5
Decreased precipitation slightly as this dry year for Seattle still felt moderately wet at times. Maybe not too wet, but this year's precipitation in Seattle is much lower than my dream climate even though precipitation hours are higher. Kept sunshine the same. Very marginally changed Nov-Feb temperatures, mostly decreasing diurnal range.  nice! solid B |
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Post by knot on Jan 25, 2020 0:07:07 GMT -5
Much more realistic now:  As March is too warm a month for snowfall—realistically—I have eliminated it altogether; November retains some snowfall, but is on no account reliable. Cooled some averages and record maxima; notably in summer, autumm, and spring. Snowfall reduced in spring, and somewhat altered July's snowfall—but not markedly so. Snowy days reduced notably. Brought the altitude back up to the 600 m range, with some other aesthetic changes. NOTE: This post will likely be subject to further change(s). |
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Post by trolik on Jan 25, 2020 22:26:49 GMT -5
 Temps have stayed the same whilst sun and rain have increased to keep the climate more in line with the local vegetation. I'm sure most of you lot hate it  |
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Post by knot on Feb 12, 2020 5:20:50 GMT -5
Decreased rainy days in late autumn, winter, and early spring—but kept snowy days the same:  Very occasional to get 100% rainy days in winter now; almost every day with precipitation falling will feature snowfall of some sort. |
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Post by ral31 on Feb 16, 2020 9:39:56 GMT -5
Here's my latest version. Cut back on temps, precip, and sun hours a bit and added more snow. Temps similar to cities along the Ohio River but with a better precip pattern and more reliable snow.  |
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Post by trolik on Feb 18, 2020 9:44:50 GMT -5
 Apologies for the shit attachment, Imgur is playing up for me. Here's mine.. warmer than it used to be and also much wetter. is this still your dream climate? |
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Post by alex992 on Feb 18, 2020 13:18:02 GMT -5
Here's my latest version. Cut back on temps, precip, and sun hours a bit and added more snow. Temps similar to cities along the Ohio River but with a better precip pattern and more reliable snow. This looks a lot like Louisville, KY with slightly warmer shoulder seasons and more snow. Not bad, better than your previous dream climate. |
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Post by irlinit on Feb 19, 2020 17:15:52 GMT -5
Apologies for the shit attachment, Imgur is playing up for me. Here's mine.. warmer than it used to be and also much wetter. is this still your dream climate? Yeah roughly that - I like high sunshine, warmth and heat, thunderstorms and detest cool crap |
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Post by trolik on Feb 20, 2020 18:29:09 GMT -5
is this still your dream climate? Yeah roughly that - I like high sunshine, warmth and heat, thunderstorms and detest cool crap i like everything a part from the average highs outside of winter |
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Post by Deleted on Mar 2, 2020 16:29:22 GMT -5
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Post by omegaraptor on Mar 2, 2020 19:27:01 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on Mar 12, 2020 12:28:45 GMT -5
I made the summers slightly hotter so the springtime warmup is more realistic, and I made the summers wetter, and winters drier, thus it likely is a bit more humid than the original dream climate, as well as making the winters and shoulder seasons more variable, so it is now a BSh climate, and I left sunshine hours unchanged. Here it is:  |
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Post by trolik on Mar 12, 2020 12:33:42 GMT -5
^ does that not qualify for semi arid or is it on the borderline?
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Post by Giorbanguly on Mar 16, 2020 8:53:36 GMT -5
I made the summers slightly hotter so the springtime warmup is more realistic, and I made the summers wetter, and winters drier, thus it likely is a bit more humid than the original dream climate, as well as making the winters and shoulder seasons more variable, so it is now a BSh climate, and I left sunshine hours unchanged. Here it is: B-, pretty solid for most of the year. Like the sunshine levels. Summers are too intense for my taste however. |
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Post by Moron on Mar 22, 2020 7:46:32 GMT -5
Everyone's favourite climate. Mysteriously getting closer and closer to the eastern suburbs of Perth  Additions: Most months maximums are cooled slightly, Spring is cooled decently to have a more realistic (and just better) gradual warm up. Minima are cooled in Mar+Apr and warmed in Nov+Dec so it averages out. Rainfall is higher in August and September. Extreme minima have been lowered particularly in winter. Ushgabal 2020 Revision  Ushgabal 2019 February Version  |
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Post by knot on Mar 25, 2020 21:32:32 GMT -5
Warmer and drier, as well as less continental and overall more realistic:  Winter and spring received the heftiest rainfall reduction, because logically, summer wouldn't be able to generate such heat with the preceeding months being so wet. Didn't reduce the snowfall too much, because snow is superior to rain when it comes to retaining soil moisture—don't need that excess rain, as snow does a much better job. Increased variability in late autumn, winter, and early spring for the snowfall to make sense relative to temperature(s). Precipitation was modelled off Carabost, NSW; just changed its pattern slightly (e.g. made September wetter than October), and increased the precipitation figures from May to September by 10 mm (thus 1,013.2 mm annually instead of 963.2 mm). This amount of annual precipitation more closely matches the far inland position. |
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