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Post by Ariete on Apr 8, 2024 15:31:36 GMT -5
It's like the Baltic states are fucken perf derfs and you're Renmark. Bomb perfff into the ground.
In a way yes, but the Baltic States are still the Baltic States. For example in Latvia the average net wage is 44% of what it is in Finland, but groceries are only like 10-20% cheaper there. If we Western Europeans have been fucked with high food and energy prices, the Baltic States have been fucked way more. So I kind of can give them this climatological benefit because I know the people are struggling.
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Post by Donar on Apr 8, 2024 15:50:50 GMT -5
Last Saturday, 30.1 °C were recorded in SW Germany, 27 °C here. Yesterday 25 and today again 27 °C. Fabulous!
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Post by rozenn on Apr 8, 2024 15:53:32 GMT -5
I got a text from someone who can't go to sleep in Lille because of storms, and what do I see? It's trolling time guys.   |
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Post by rozenn on Apr 8, 2024 15:59:13 GMT -5
Ended up 15.6°C above average. Quite a feast for such a maritime climate, especially regarding the lows. Rediculous temp just a couple weeks from the Spring equinox.  |
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Post by greysrigging on Apr 9, 2024 1:39:31 GMT -5
An incredible +7.3c anomaly for max temps in the first 9 days of April in Carnarvon, WA !  |
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Post by Beercules on Apr 9, 2024 1:52:31 GMT -5
hope all the blackfellas melted
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Post by Ethereal on Apr 9, 2024 2:56:34 GMT -5
A strange early "polar vortex" in the southeast today. Although the day was balmy at 23C in my area, this southerly cold front plummeted the temperature down to 12C with "cold rain" (ew). The rainfall was so unusual as these cold fronts are generally a southwestern flow and the east seaboard will generally be sunny and rarely below 17C (due to foehn effect). But not in this case, as this one seemed to be a southerly (almost southeasterly) flow (and it was conjuncted by an east coast low offshore in the Tasman):   The Sydney region was as cool as the south coast and the midnorth coast (Taree, Port Macquarie) were not affected with temps around 20C. Sheesh. |
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Post by Babu on Apr 9, 2024 5:15:30 GMT -5
Massive temperature differences across Europe so far this year. Some places in Europe have been massively above average for every month this year, especially Feb-Apr. The baltics had their record warmst March days around the same time as stations in northern Sweden and Finland broke negative temperature records. Southern Sweden has had a warm year as well as a warm and early spring, but Northern coastal Sweden is currently sitting at their deepest April snow cover since 1966, with 100 cm snow in Piteå and just south of Skellefteå, and Gävle and Härnösand in mid-coastal Sweden have had their longest snow cover in about 20-30 years. Temp anomaly for 2024 so far, spring (mar+apr) so far in Sweden, and April. as well as today's snow map:    And here's today's snow cover:  Southern Sweden is having multiple days in a row around 20'C while northeastern Sweden sits at a meter of snow. |
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Post by aabc123 on Apr 9, 2024 9:20:59 GMT -5
Nicely warm spring day, 21c now in Võru. The local record for today's date should be 23c.
28c is not impossible in SE Lithuania today.
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Post by Doña Jimena on Apr 9, 2024 14:30:55 GMT -5
High 24.1C in Riga, it has felt like summer.  |
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Post by Ariete on Apr 9, 2024 14:41:12 GMT -5
Riga is the Perffff of the north
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Post by Beercules on Apr 9, 2024 15:24:49 GMT -5
Riga is the Perffff of the north meawhile, Kolka is fucking arctic Renmark |
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Post by Babu on Apr 9, 2024 15:36:49 GMT -5
Nicely warm spring day, 21c now in Võru. The local record for today's date should be 23c. 28c is not impossible in SE Lithuania today. What are you talking about. The record is 23'C and no station even reached 22'C. Why would you reach 28'C lol |
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Post by Babu on Apr 9, 2024 15:40:50 GMT -5
The difference in snow cover between the Swedish and Finnish coast is up to 100 cm around the 64-65th latitude. The difference between having the Atlantic vs Russia on your side of the Baltic Sea when it comes to sea-effect snow.  |
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Post by aabc123 on Apr 9, 2024 16:17:42 GMT -5
Nicely warm spring day, 21c now in Võru. The local record for today's date should be 23c. 28c is not impossible in SE Lithuania today. What are you talking about. The record is 23'C and no station even reached 22'C. Why would you reach 28'C lol If you read carefully, you would see that I was talking about Lithuania, SE Lithuania. |
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Post by aabc123 on Apr 9, 2024 16:35:14 GMT -5
Tomorrow, according to some models, 25c is possible in Eastern and South-Eastern Estonia. Here one can see where the warm air mass should reach.  |
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Post by greysrigging on Apr 9, 2024 18:54:21 GMT -5
First freeze of the season at Goulburn, NSW  |
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Post by Babu on Apr 10, 2024 1:37:07 GMT -5
What are you talking about. The record is 23'C and no station even reached 22'C. Why would you reach 28'C lol If you read carefully, you would see that I was talking about Lithuania, SE Lithuania. I see, my bad |
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Post by Ariete on Apr 10, 2024 3:38:49 GMT -5
The difference in snow cover between the Swedish and Finnish coast is up to 100 cm around the 64-65th latitude. The difference between having the Atlantic vs Russia on your side of the Baltic Sea when it comes to sea-effect snow.
Snow depth this morning:
The 16 cm in the south seems like some kind of glitch or there's some kind of snowdrift by the station, because the environment looks like this:
The 6 cm reported nearby in Nuuksio National Park might be accurate due to the heavily forested and non-urban environment.
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Post by Babu on Apr 10, 2024 5:27:33 GMT -5
The difference in snow cover between the Swedish and Finnish coast is up to 100 cm around the 64-65th latitude. The difference between having the Atlantic vs Russia on your side of the Baltic Sea when it comes to sea-effect snow.
Snow depth this morning:
The 16 cm in the south seems like some kind of glitch or there's some kind of snowdrift by the station, because the environment looks like this:
The 6 cm reported nearby in Nuuksio National Park might be accurate due to the heavily forested and non-urban environment.
That map seems to have a very poor resolution.  Yesterday there seemed to be exposed earth in fields around Kalajoki, and at the very least snow free up to Himanka, but the snow map you posted makes it seem like the snow cover goes all the way down to Vasa pretty much. |
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