What place is cloudier, the Pacific Northwest or Great Britain? (temperatures, cities)

[Mac15]

Its still part of a major continent.

[choo_choo_train_lol]

I was under the impression that sunshine hour stats are calculated differently in different countries, with examples of cities sharing an international border having significantly different reported sunshine hours. Tough question.

[RWood]

Average duration in Great Britain would be considerably lower than for the PNW.

[nei]

Originally Posted by Mac15

Its still part of a major continent.

That's not what continental climate means.

[Ariete]

Originally Posted by nei

That's not what continental climate means.

Brittany is not oceanic because it's attached to the Eurasian continent. Don't you see the logic?

[Mac15]

It is still on a continent.

[EricS39]

London gets plenty of potential sunny day do would think

[ben86]

Originally Posted by Mac15

It is still on a continent.

You live on the island of Ireland and not the island of Great Britain, so that must mean you are Irish.

[P London]

The PNW is sunnier than Great Britain by far, some if the summer forecasts for Vancouver and Seattle include weeks if sunshine rare in GB outside the extreme south.

[Morningrise]

Originally Posted by Mac15

It is still on a continent.

Yes, but that has no relevance on climate classification. "Oceanic climate" and "continental climate" refer to the temperature and precipitation and other aspects of the climate, not to the physical location of the particular city or region in question. Granted, oceanic climates are usually on islands or near coasts and continental climates are almost always well inland (hence their naming scheme) but that's not a defining factor in climate classification, only the climate data is.