Is the climate of London more similar to the climate of Sydney or to New York City? (East, winter)

[tom77falcons]

Originally Posted by B87

These look a bit American to me, unfortunately there aren't any winter streetviews.

https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/...742856!6m1!1e1

https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/...742856!6m1!1e1

https://www.google.co.uk/maps/@51.34...8i6656!6m1!1e1

They do except for the style of houses.


This is streetview is of an old Philly suburb that was founded by immigrants from Wales called Bala Cynwyd.

Are there areas of the UK that look like this?


https://goo.gl/maps/oPukDxN7oZQ2




https://goo.gl/maps/gu1veyasWfR2

[GymFanatic]

You will be hard pressed to find a residential area such as the ones you have shown above, in the United Kingdom. We don't have anywhere near the same density of trees as you have.

Our country isn't renowned for being heavily forested and the areas that are heavily forested are sparsely populated. If those areas where to become more populated, the trees would be cut down anyway.

[GymFanatic]

Originally Posted by atsizat

Isn't England a very wet country, where it rains most of the time?

No

[tom77falcons]

Originally Posted by GymFanatic

You will be hard pressed to find a residential area such as the ones you have shown above, in the United Kingdom. We don't have anywhere near the same density of trees as you have.

Our country isn't renowned for being heavily forested and the areas that are heavily forested are sparsely populated. If those areas where to become more populated, the trees would be cut down anyway.

You might want to re-look at the street views that B87 posted from London.

[B87]

Originally Posted by tom77falcons

They do except for the style of houses.


This is streetview is of an old Philly suburb that was founded by immigrants from Wales called Bala Cynwyd.

Are there areas of the UK that look like this?


https://goo.gl/maps/oPukDxN7oZQ2




https://goo.gl/maps/gu1veyasWfR2

That reminds me of somewhere like Weybridge or Virginia Water.

Surrey is the most heavily forested county in the UK, and at the same time is also the most densely populated non-metropolitan county. It's probably the most 'American' part of the UK.

[Ethereal]

I hate both snow and palm trees.

Am I the only one? Lol.

[GymFanatic]

United Kingdom is 11% forested (7% England), United States is 34% forested. My point last night still remains true.

[irlinit]

Yeah I live near Weybridge, looks like those pics around here. Plenty of trees and pines like the pics you posted Tom, could easily be a road near me

[B87]

Originally Posted by GymFanatic

United Kingdom is 11% forested (7% England), United States is 34% forested. My point last night still remains true.

Well look at the photos I posted on the previous page, all countryside from Surrey (and lots of SE England looks that way).

[tom77falcons]

Originally Posted by B87

Well look at the photos I posted on the previous page, all countryside from Surrey (and lots of SE England looks that way).

That was the point I tried to make to him obviously to no avail.