Quote:
Originally Posted by flamingGalah!
So you are saying only the highest mountains in the US south can get really cold weather & snowfall?!? 
Most other sub-tropical climates in the world are truly like paradise, I'm afraid the US south isn't a paradise at all, in weather or otherwise...
I did think before that you were just a bit deluded, but am now totally convinced you are just a troll  |
Yes, the US South is a HUGE geographic region, and thus the climate varies depending on where you are. The inland and/or mountainous areas of the South of course will see snowfall every winter. But in the Coastal Areas of the South, snowfall is a "couple times a generation" thing at best, and is far from regular. And some areas of the Coastal South (Texas, Florida, Louisiana) are warmer than others (Georgia, Virginia, North Carolina). You can grow subtropical/tropical crops successfully in the Coastal South.
There is no empirical evidence that the cold seen in the South the most extreme of any subtropical region. That is nonsense. And outside of weather, the South has lots of attractive elements from big cities like H-Town and Miami, to beautiful beaches with coconuts, to nice, friendly, and gentle people, to the warm, humid climate, and year-round greenery.
Quote:
Originally Posted by tom77falcons
Yeah, like all the other subtropical climates in the world are "paradise". You're an arrogant Brit.
And you act like a troll sometimes with your ludicrous posts about "subtropical" Portsmouth or all the supposed plants you grow in that cold rainy climate. You can't grow a decent orange anywhere in the UK, NOLA can. So what part of the US South have you visited?
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Quote:
Originally Posted by tom77falcons
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Nailed it.
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