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Australia's most southerly city. It has an oceanic climate with cool-mild conditions year-round. Frost and snow is rare at sea level but is common on Mt. Wellington at anytime of year. Very hot conditions are possible on occasion when northerly winds arrive from continental Australia however these are quite rare with only 6 days above 30C / 86F per year, on average.
Hobart's pathetic excuse for a summer earns it an automatic F. There are other bad things about it too, such as low rainfall, excessive cloudiness (considering there is not much rain), and the lack of thunderstorms.
C, which is my typical rating for oceanic climates. Summers are too cool. The number of rainy days is too high. Sunshine is below average though quite decent for an oceanic climate.
I give this one an E-. The ONLY reason it isn't an F is because the summer stats are interesting. It has potential to get very hot, and yet averages just barely over 70 and for only 2 months. On the other side, Seattle has hotter averages during summer, but cooler records.
This climate doesn't get cold enough during the winter (Seattle even gets colder!) and has way too many rainy days per year. (Like Seattle! lol. Although sunshine hours between the two has slightly less than a ten hour difference!)
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