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Old 05-04-2010, 02:54 PM
 
11,715 posts, read 40,458,848 times
Reputation: 7586

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Quote:
Originally Posted by DowntownVentura View Post
I thought it was

Average Max. Temperature (F) (January-December) 66.9 65.3 68.2 68.0 67.7 70.9 73.0 74.3 74.3 73.7 71.2 69.9 70.3

VENTURA, CALIFORNIA - Climate Summary
If you're within sight of the ocean.
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Old 05-13-2010, 10:24 AM
 
Location: USA
1,543 posts, read 2,958,802 times
Reputation: 2158
Quote:
Originally Posted by MuffinCups View Post
Of course, I have to deal with the delicate doilies at work you never want the air conditioner on even if it is 100 degrees outside. God, put on a sweater if you are cold, could the sleeveless attire & skimpy skirts with tacky flip flops be part of the problem.
I think your "delicate doiles" are the sensible ones - it's hot outside so they adjust their clothing to adapt to the current weather. Now if they wore skimpy clothing in the winter and expected the heat to be turned up to 75 so that they could be comfortable, then that would be another story. Air-conditioning to the point that people have to put on extra layers indoors is a waste of energy and hampers the natural adaptation that our bodies make to seasonal changes in temperature.
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Old 05-13-2010, 10:35 AM
 
Location: Malibu/Miami Beach
1,069 posts, read 3,272,764 times
Reputation: 443
Quote:
Originally Posted by Island_OnThe_Land View Post
I know I shouldn't "complain" about our fantastic weather...but this recent spat of cold and gray highlights for me what I really DISLIKE about our otherwise benign climate.

That is, I really hate our "cool" springs including the "may gray/june gloom" AS WELL AS our COLD nights...even in the middle of summer.

Basically, I wish our SPRING weather would bring:

1) daily HIGHS would be Mid-'70's to low 80's;
2) daily LOWS would NOT fall BELOW 65 degrees.

All the above with LOW HUMIDITY. Wish our summer nights were warmer too!!
I would add a few really big thunderstorms but not too many.
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Old 05-13-2010, 12:50 PM
 
364 posts, read 991,472 times
Reputation: 245
I'd like to have rain fall at night with a good lightning show. However, the thunder shouldn't be too loud so I can sleep.
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Old 05-13-2010, 10:45 PM
 
Location: In a room above Mr. Charrington's shop
2,916 posts, read 11,080,424 times
Reputation: 1765
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lovetheoutdoors View Post
I'd like to have rain fall at night with a good lightning show. However, the thunder shouldn't be too loud so I can sleep.
Can you have one without the other? I truly love the rain but hate the wetness.
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Old 05-13-2010, 10:48 PM
 
Location: RSM
5,113 posts, read 19,768,787 times
Reputation: 1927
June Gloom rocks. Lets have it all year
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Old 05-14-2010, 12:28 AM
 
Location: Pasadena
7,411 posts, read 10,393,592 times
Reputation: 1802
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lovetheoutdoors View Post
I'd like to have rain fall at night with a good lightning show. However, the thunder shouldn't be too loud so I can sleep.
I love the sound of rain at night. It such a calming sound and makes me horny I like rain during the day too [for the same reason].
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Old 05-14-2010, 01:50 AM
 
Location: Viña del Mar, Chile
16,391 posts, read 30,939,884 times
Reputation: 16643
High humidity, 95+ and strong 20 minute showers every 3 hours
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Old 06-24-2010, 11:56 PM
 
Location: Outside of Los Angeles
1,249 posts, read 2,696,313 times
Reputation: 817
Here is another thing I'd change about LA's climate:

take away all that smog and pollutants plus the other nasty chemicals out of the air. That one thing alone would eliminate most of my allergy problems. The thing is though that this city is in a climate zone which doesn't receive enough rainfall and there always seems to be this cloud of haze/smog hanging over the mountains. I was outside today waiting for the bus so I could come home and noticed hazy skies in the mountains. As previously stated in other posts, nowhere is perfect. True, LA is not as polluted as some other cities around the world but it is far from clean in the air quality department.
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Old 06-25-2010, 12:29 AM
 
Location: Los Angeles, CA
787 posts, read 1,943,281 times
Reputation: 379
Quote:
Originally Posted by AliveandWell View Post
Here is another thing I'd change about LA's climate:

take away all that smog and pollutants plus the other nasty chemicals out of the air. That one thing alone would eliminate most of my allergy problems. The thing is though that this city is in a climate zone which doesn't receive enough rainfall and there always seems to be this cloud of haze/smog hanging over the mountains. I was outside today waiting for the bus so I could come home and noticed hazy skies in the mountains. As previously stated in other posts, nowhere is perfect. True, LA is not as polluted as some other cities around the world but it is far from clean in the air quality department.

The "good news" is the smog has improved over the past 20 or 30 years.

To some extent we are prisoners of our topography and geography. LA is located on a low lying coastal plain surrounded by high mountains, and deserts beyond. Air circulation is limited by default. Once you add sunshine and exhaust fumes from thousands of cars you get smog stuck in an inversion layer. Both Santiago, Chile and Mexico City have similar geographic conditions which produce smog.

As a side note, I've read historical accounts of early Spanish explorers and settlers commenting on "hazy" conditions in the LA basin. Basically something as seemingly innocuous as a fire from a native american settlement combined with the geography/sunshine and you would produce haze.

But I AGREE....we need cleaner skies and less smog.
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