Your weather CV (night, city, blizzard, Canada)

[divisionbyzero0]

Originally Posted by Alarm 6

Extreme latitude : 3N (Kuala Lumpur) / 9S (Bali)
Extreme Altitude : 1300m/4200ft (Lembang) / sea level
Extreme Temps : 14-15C/high 50s F(Bandung around dawn) / 37C (just below 100F, Pekanbaru afternoon)
Warmest Night (low?) : maybe 25C (Pekanbaru/Jakarta)
Coldest Max : Maybe 20-22C, Bandung in rain
Earliest Sunrise : 5:09am (Yogyakarta, late November)
Latest Sunrise : 7:17am (Singapore, mid February)
Earliest Sunset : 5:18pm (Surabaya, late May)
Latest Sunset : 7:22pm (Singapore, mid February)
Highest solar noon sun angle : 90° here
Lowest solar noon sun angle : 59° Bandung
Cloudiest month : maybe here? about 100 / month in Nov i guess
Sunniest Month : maybe somewhere in Java, 300 in middle of year i guess
Hi dewpoint : i guess about 30-32C here
Hi humidex : i guess about mid-hi 40s C here
Lo dp : maybe single digit C.
Lo windchill : maybe low-mid 10s Bandung
Blizzard : no
Snow : no
T-storm : common here.
Tornado : no.
Sunshower : yes.
Aurora : no.
Thundersnow : no.
Polar day/night : no.

highest dp should be around 26 or 27c instead (79/80)

Heat index around 42C

Highest low around 27

Jakarta.

Lowest dp just above freezing on 5 January 2016, and lowest temp experienced around 12C, same day, both in Madinah, Saudi Arabia.

[divisionbyzero0]

Originally Posted by SnowboundwithCabinFever

Extreme latitude: 68.3617° N
Extreme temperature: -65F (Inuvik) / 115 F (Death Valley)
Extreme altitude: 3,484' (1,062 m) Jasper
Warmest night: (just before Carmen Manitoba hit a dewpoint of 30C)
28°C

FEELS LIKE 41°C 105.6F
WIND SE 7 km/h
GUSTS
RELATIVE HUMIDITY 84%
DEWPOINT 25°C
PRESSURE 100.53 kPa

(Screen captured just after it left Saskatchewan and had entered Manitoba)
Coldest max: -40.7°C Moose Jaw ... with windchill -57.6 °C
Extreme sunset : a couple of seconds worth when I was living in Inuvik
Extreme sunrise: a couple of seconds worth when I was living in Inuvik
Highest dew point: 25°C
Hail: Just ask my farm's insurance provider. :/
Blizzard: way too many
Snow: obviously...deepest snow depth 48 cm (we usually have melt a number of times during winter that keeps knocking it back). We are also just outside the main path of the clippers.
Tornado: at a distance
Hurricane: no but we did start a weather bomb = to a category 3 hurricane!!!
Sunshower: yes
Thundersnow: yes
Auroas: more than I could ever count....Inuvik's were/are spectacular, they danced when you whistled. Saskatchewan also has many gorgeous ones.
Polar night/day: yes

Your extreme latest sunset is around 3 AM, and extreme latest sunrise around 2 PM (Inuvik has 2:00 solar noon in winter / 3:00 in summer), just before/after polar day/night

[jgtheone]

Extreme latitudes: 46°S/48°N (Invercargill, NZ/Munich, Germany)

Extreme altitude: 1805m (Mt Buller) and sea level

Extreme temperatures: -5.3°C/46.8°C (Mt Buller/Melbourne Airport)

Warmest night: 30.5°C (Melbourne Airport, January)

Coldest maximum: 0°C (Mt Buller, August)

Extreme sunrise times: 5:30am/7:15am (Munich, July/Melbourne, July)

Extreme sunset times: 5:00pm/9:50pm (Hobart, June/Munich, July)

Sunniest month: January 2009, 351 hours at Melbourne Airport.

Cloudiest month: 80 hours, May 2008 at Melbourne Airport

Highest dewpoint: 25°C, Brisbane, January 2010

Blizzard: No

Snow: Yes

Tornadoes: Maybe, I've had one near home but I wasn't there.

Hurricane/Typhoon: I've experienced a tropical low.

Sunshower: Yes

Thundersnow: No

Auroras: No

Polar day/night: No

[Guajara]

Extreme latitudes: 24°N/70°N (Al Ain/Jebel Hafeet and somewhere a bit south of Nordkapp)

Extreme altitude: 3718m (12.198ft) Mount Teide, Tenerife
A few meters below sea level in the Netherlands

Extreme temperatures:

43°C+ near Ras al Khaimah Airport

Around -20°C in my hometown









Sunniest month: No idea

Cloudiest month: No idea

Highest dewpoint: Between 27-28°C on the Persian Gulf coastline

Blizzard: No

Snow: Yes

Tornadoes: No

Hurricane/Typhoon: No

Sunshower: Maybe

Thundersnow: No idea, maybe

Auroras: No

Polar day/night: Polar day is likely

[Joe90]

I've seen dozens of auroras. One advantage the southern hemisphere has, is that they are seen further from the poles, even if they aren't as spectacular.

[Infamous92]

Extreme latitudes: 41°N/28°N (Hartford CT/Tampa FL)

Extreme altitude: <900m (West Virginia) and -1m (Atlantic Ocean)

Extreme temperatures: -18°C/41°C (Long Island 2016/NYC 2011)

Warmest night: 30°C (NYC, July 2013)

Coldest maximum: 9°C (Long Island, February 2016)

Highest dewpoint: 27°C (Long Island)

Blizzard: Yes, multiple.

Snow: Yes, practically every winter.

Tornadoes: No

Hurricane/Typhoon: Yes, multiple.

Sunshower: Yes

Thundersnow: Yes

Auroras: No

Polar day/night: No clue

Originally Posted by Joe90

I've seen dozens of auroras. One advantage the southern hemisphere has, is that they are seen further from the poles, even if they aren't as spectacular.

I wish auroras happened here.

[Rozenn]

Originally Posted by Infamous92

Polar day/night: No clue

[Infamous92]

Originally Posted by Rozenn

I'm not familiar with the term lol.

[Rozenn]

Considering your extreme latitudes, the answer is a definite no. Btw do you intend on travelling to a more northern locale someday or aren't interested at all? If you do I know it won't be for the weather.

[Infamous92]

Originally Posted by Rozenn

Considering your extreme latitudes, the answer is a definite no. Btw do you intend on travelling to a more northern locale someday or aren't interested at all? If you do I know it won't be for the weather.

Of course, there are quite a few places above 41N that I'm interested in visiting. PNW, Yellowstone, Alaska, Canada, and a multitude of Europe locations in particular. My current range is too small lol.

And I'd assumed a polar night was simply a specific temperature threshold, like a tropical night.