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Hmm...The heat wave is horrendous, and the cold wave's lows aren't exactly extreme, but the very cold daytime highs are impressive. It's not as cold as the lowest highs ever seen in my dream climate (-51C), but I operate a much colder climate than your extreme climate with four equal seasons, so it all checks out.
I like the attitude - not doing weather by halves. If it's going to be cold make it COLD, and vice versa.
Hmm...The heat wave is horrendous, and the cold wave's lows aren't exactly extreme, but the very cold daytime highs are impressive. It's not as cold as the lowest highs ever seen in my dream climate (-51C), but I operate a much colder climate than your extreme climate with four equal seasons, so it all checks out.
I like the attitude - not doing weather by halves. If it's going to be cold make it COLD, and vice versa.
Magner City doesn't have particularly cold winters by your standards. It does have massive day to day swings though, with records very far from the averages. Interestingly the coldest winters in the records are the least snowiest. Ones closer to zero (°C) have a lot more snow on average.
Just completed a November which has consecutive highs of 90°F and lows of 72°F followed by lows of 5°F then a raging thunderblizzard a week later. Also the year of this November sees May reaching temps of 112°F. Just Magner and its weather.
Magner City doesn't have particularly cold winters by your standards. It does have massive day to day swings though, with records very far from the averages. Interestingly the coldest winters in the records are the least snowiest. Ones closer to zero (°C) have a lot more snow on average.
Just completed a November which has consecutive highs of 90°F and lows of 72°F followed by lows of 5°F then a raging thunderblizzard a week later. Also the year of this November sees May reaching temps of 112°F. Just Magner and its weather.
Looks like an interesting place regardless. I'm a big fan of strong cold fronts and big temperature swings, though I'd prefer it to never get to 90F, let alone 112F. Any heat is unwelcome in November. It would be cool to have that in September, though.
Strangely enough I do have a climate called Lincoya which features big temperature swings in summertime. It can be 80F or 90F one day and snowing the next, and this is fairly common there, given that even an average July sees an inch of snow (that melts the next day). Think of Patricianopolis, only with summers averaging a bit cooler with a bigger daily range and a lot more day-to-day variability. I'm sure to the residents of Lincoya the concept of a dedicated season where it snows seems foreign to them, who are used to seeing snow falling year-round (though the winter snowpack melts long before summer).
Looks like an interesting place regardless. I'm a big fan of strong cold fronts and big temperature swings, though I'd prefer it to never get to 90F, let alone 112F. Any heat is unwelcome in November. It would be cool to have that in September, though.
Strangely enough I do have a climate called Lincoya which features big temperature swings in summertime. It can be 80F or 90F one day and snowing the next, and this is fairly common there, given that even an average July sees an inch of snow (that melts the next day). Think of Patricianopolis, only with summers averaging a bit cooler with a bigger daily range and a lot more day-to-day variability. I'm sure to the residents of Lincoya the concept of a dedicated season where it snows seems foreign to them, who are used to seeing snow falling year-round (though the winter snowpack melts long before summer).
We'll have a do a climatic spreadsheet data swap some time
Magner's September averages are too high for any chance of snow ever happening. However, blizzards have occurred in October on a few occasions (rather than just a flurry of snow). In October the average high for some months has been as high as 80°F or as low as 63°F. The city is more inclined to heat than cold. The average temperature is about 57°F. I think you'd like the winters though. So far they get an average of about 400cm of snow.
Looks like an interesting place regardless. I'm a big fan of strong cold fronts and big temperature swings, though I'd prefer it to never get to 90F, let alone 112F. Any heat is unwelcome in November. It would be cool to have that in September, though.
I've just completed an August which had 28 inches of rain fall. LOLOLOL. Nice weather for the garden. This place is crazeeeeeeeeeeeeee.
Sunday: 79/73 - Sunny
Monday: 78/74 - Heavy rain up to 1"
Tuesday: 86/76 - Sunny
Wednesday: 88/80 - Clear and windy
Thursday: 83/80 - Heavy rain up to 7" throughout the day
Friday, Jul 6th: 81/75 - Clear and windy
Saturday, Jul 7th: 84/73 - Rain up to 1"
Sunday: 87/78 - Rain up to 3"
Monday: 89/80 - Rain up to 3"
Tuesday: 90/81 - Rain up to 2"
Wednesday: 92/81 - Clear then rain up to 1"
Thursday: 91/83 - Rain up to 2"
Friday: 91/82 - Rain up to 5"
Saturday, Jul 14th: 91/83 - Rain up to 1"
Since my computer was fried, I'll post forecasts for the fake climate Fairfield for the time being. Hopefully I can save the data for St. Edward's, otherwise I'll have to start from scratch.
Heatwave conditions settle as the week progresses.
July 7th: 32/22°C (90/72°F). Partly cloudy.
July 8th: 27/17°C (81/63°F). Sunny, windy (NE).
July 9th: 29/16°C (84/61°F). Sunny.
July 10th: 33/18°C (91/64°F). Evening storms. 55 mm / 2.2" expected.
July 11th: 36/20°C (97/68°F). Fair, windy (S).
July 12th: 37/22°C (99/72°F). Sunny.
July 13th: 39/23°C (102/73°F). Sunny.
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