What air temperatures would you expect in the parts of the world which are part of the sea/the ocean? (degree, degrees)

[gordo]

Originally Posted by jackierudetsky

What averages would you expect from that place?

That area and a bit south is the perfect place for island climates. Any climates around there would be a combination of oceanic and subtropical which would match my climate desires.

[jackierudetsky]

Originally Posted by lommaren

A mix between Madeira and the Canaries, but with cooler highs, moderate rainfall and milder lows.

Sep as warmest month

23/21

Jan as coldest month
20/16

It's already October, and the temp range there appears to be from 16-19 C most of the time, which means that during winter, the average temperatures would probably be colder than 16/20.

[jackierudetsky]

Originally Posted by lommaren

A mix between Madeira and the Canaries, but with cooler highs, moderate rainfall and milder lows.

Sep as warmest month

23/21

Jan as coldest month
20/16

It's in the Southern Hemisphere, and is north of Tristan da Cunha and south of St. Helena.

[jackierudetsky]

Originally Posted by jackierudetsky

https://darksky.net/-31.6,-14.03

For those who are awake when it's night time there, could you look out for the temperatures there at night?

[lommaren]

Originally Posted by jackierudetsky

It's already October, and the temp range there appears to be from 16-19 C most of the time, which means that during winter, the average temperatures would probably be colder than 16/20.

Hmm, okay it may be caused by distinct northerlies as well. Buenavista del Norte in Tenerife has a climate that is like that.

(obviously save for milder lows)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buenavista_del_Norte

But again, I doubt that sources accuracy. I can't see that the Titanic site would be -6 in the archive all winter considering how far out it is.

This is the climate of Sable Island two latitudes farther north for example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sable_Island#Climate

[jackierudetsky]

Originally Posted by lommaren

Hmm, okay it may be caused by distinct northerlies as well. Buenavista del Norte in Tenerife has a climate that is like that.

(obviously save for milder lows)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buenavista_del_Norte

But again, I doubt that sources accuracy. I can't see that the Titanic site would be -6 in the archive all winter considering how far out it is.

This is the climate of Sable Island two latitudes farther north for example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sable_Island#Climate

It's in the Southern Hemisphere.

[jackierudetsky]

Originally Posted by jackierudetsky

https://darksky.net/-31.6,-14.03

Today, it's pretty cold there for its latitude.

[jackierudetsky]

Originally Posted by Maxwell Senf

https://darksky.net/34,-169

Half way between Los Angeles and Tokyo. I wonder if the climate is more Mediterranean or more humid subtropical.

https://darksky.net/forecast/32.1806,152.5117/si12/en

What do you imagine would be the weather there for the rest of the year, especially during summer?

[jackierudetsky]

Originally Posted by jackierudetsky

https://darksky.net/-31.6,-14.03

I guess I'd expect the sea life there to be like this, give or take some species: Tristan da Cunha Marine Life

[B87]

Open ocean air temps around the UK seems to very between 10-12c in winter and 17-18c in summer.