What is the most common type of weather in your happy birthday? (warmest, ice)

[irlinit]

On 24th October.

Usually it is overcast/sunny and mild with temperatures around 15C.

It has been sunny and 20C before, and also chilly.. it depends really.

[dunno what to put here]

22 August

Over the past decade, it has ranged from 26C and mostly cloudy, to 18C and cloudy, to 20C and sunny, to 22C and mostly sunny. My birthday is usually devoid of any rain. It's usually pretty cloudy though - only three of my birthdays over the past decade could be described as sunny.

When I was born in 1987, it was cloudy with a high of 18C, according to the weather records. My hottest birthday was 1995, when the high was 31C. My coldest birthday was 1993, when the high was 13C (I feel old now, lol).

[cloudcrash619]

Typical weather for July 18th is hot and humid, temperatures usually in the low-mid 90s with the possibility of a thunderstorm. Though this year it looks like it won't get out of the 70s with rain.

[MeteoMan]

I was born on 31st August 1987. In Carlisle, my birthplace, it was 19°C and sunny apparently. My birthday, being at the end of August, has always had somewhat worse weather than most August days, even when I lived in SE England for 12 years. The warmest birthday I've ever had was IIRC, 24°C. I've had a thunderstorm on my birthday once, in 2001.

[NorthStarDelight]

Originally Posted by Adi from the Brunswicks

What, November is in the 70's down there . Here, its in the mid 50's by then. Happy season lasts from October to May in CNJ. How often do you see temperatures in winter equal to our average highs:

Intellicast - Local Weather Forecast, Reports and Maps

Any you see only 2" of snow every year . Guess I have a lot of painful weather adjustments to go through.

Relax, bro, it's only for 2 years. Hit those books, get top grades, and you'll be done before you know it.

As for the snow, we don't get 2 inches every year, it's more like 2 years in a row of zero snow, then a year with 4 or 6 inches. Of course, if you're really, really lucky, we might have that awesome once-in-a-century blizzard with 16 inches of snow...lol.

[Joe90]

End of January for me, so the hottest time of the year. Pretty much always decent weather.

One big exception was my 40th, when a nasty windstorm came out of nowhere and flipped the trampoline onto the picnic tables. Heavy rain later on turned it into a shed party - a very drunken affair it was.

[Ariete]

From the other thread:

Varies a lot from year to year, the end of March is usually quite unpredictable, but mostly dry. Everything from sunny and relatively warm to freezing with snow.

In the 2000's:
record high: 15.1C/59F
record low: -9.2C/15F
lowest high: 0.8C/33F
highest low: 1.0C/34F
max precipitation: 3.9mm/0.15in

avg hi: 6.1C/43F
avg lo: -2.8C/27F

But I don't think there's anything happy about your birthday anymore when your age starts with a 3.

[B87]

20th March - on average it's 12C and partly cloudy, though it has been down to 8C and up to 20C.

[Adi from the Brunswicks]

Originally Posted by NorthStarDelight

Relax, bro, it's only for 2 years. Hit those books, get top grades, and you'll be done before you know it.

As for the snow, we don't get 2 inches every year, it's more like 2 years in a row of zero snow, then a year with 4 or 6 inches. Of course, if you're really, really lucky, we might have that awesome once-in-a-century blizzard with 16 inches of snow...lol.

But what if I end up staying in the south, or even worse end up in the cursed state of Florida.

Hope I get an opportunity to transfer as far north as possible. The 48th parallel suits me well.

[Bottletree]

Coldest time of the year here.