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Those temps are nothing special or unusual for the South, with the exception of the temperature in the mountains and most of NC is appreciably cold as well.
Notice the sharp gradient as you head towards Jacksonville? I imagine the lows for NE Florida will hinge on when the wind switches to the NE. The later it happens, the colder they'll get.
actually if we talk about regional laws, a large part of the Emilia Romagna province is hilly, this is the north of the apennines and the highest point around here is Monte Cimone which still reaches 2165m.
Snow is actually quite common (not this year though), and can get heavy and stay for weeks, especially in the hilly areas. We do have a 2.8c average for January here at 35 m asl, so obviously the hilly areas are probably colder and snowier.
A large part of Italy is hilly actually, the only part which is not is the Po Valley, but this part is also one of the coldest and sees snow regularly (i.e. at least a few times in a normal winter). Of course this is much less than in your area, but some strong episodes can happen.
I don't think such a law exists for Naples area or mediterranean places like Salento, but remember Italy holds the world's record for heaviest single snowfall, not Canada
Well, from what I gather you need to have chains in your car just in case. Those chains that you can attach to your (summer) tires. I suppose the law-abiding all have them, but maybe don't use them very often.
Wow. It's currently 8:35 pm here in Orange County, CA. Temps outside right now are 73 F, with a 31 F dew point and 21% humidity. Keep in mind I'm only about 3 miles from the coast as the crow flies.
It's common to have hot dry days mid winter, but rarely does it struggle to get down to the 60's, especially this long after dark. Considering how dry it was all day makes me all the more impressed.
actually if we talk about regional laws, a large part of the Emilia Romagna province is hilly, this is the north of the apennines and the highest point around here is Monte Cimone which still reaches 2165m.
Snow is actually quite common (not this year though), and can get heavy and stay for weeks, especially in the hilly areas. We do have a 2.8c average for January here at 35 m asl, so obviously the hilly areas are probably colder and snowier.
A large part of Italy is hilly actually, the only part which is not is the Po Valley, but this part is also one of the coldest and sees snow regularly (i.e. at least a few times in a normal winter). Of course this is much less than in your area, but some strong episodes can happen.
All perfectly right, but you know that this
Quote:
Italy holds the world's record for heaviest single snowfall, not Canada
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