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View Poll Results: How great would Florida/Gulf Coast summers be without hurricanes or tornadoes?
A 7 22.58%
B 9 29.03%
C 3 9.68%
D 4 12.90%
F 8 25.81%
Voters: 31. You may not vote on this poll

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Old 10-16-2018, 07:56 PM
 
3,212 posts, read 3,173,082 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MrJester View Post
Not quite. San Diego has no humidity and absolutely NO rain during the summer.

I want to keep the humidity and the summer rain, but not the hurricanes/tornadoes.

San Diego has had bouts of SST in the mid to upper 70s for the past several summers and multiple days with dewpoints above 70F so I disagree that San Diego has "zero humidity". It definitely is more humid than the central valley. Most summers have little or no rain but in the summer of 2015, it had multiple instances of summer rain and just this past weekend we got an early fall cut off low that brought widespread thunderstorms to the San Diego region. Most summers do bring a few days where the desert SW monsoon brings a clouds and a bit of humidity to the coast: usually only the mountains get the thunderstorms but every once in a little moisture may make it to the coast.

How would you feel about the data from the year 2015 if the norm and not an anomaly?

Check out this thread:

http://www.city-data.com/forum/weath...an-diegos.html
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Old 10-17-2018, 10:05 AM
 
4,147 posts, read 2,956,973 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ABrandNewWorld View Post
San Diego has had bouts of SST in the mid to upper 70s for the past several summers and multiple days with dewpoints above 70F so I disagree that San Diego has "zero humidity". It definitely is more humid than the central valley. Most summers have little or no rain but in the summer of 2015, it had multiple instances of summer rain and just this past weekend we got an early fall cut off low that brought widespread thunderstorms to the San Diego region. Most summers do bring a few days where the desert SW monsoon brings a clouds and a bit of humidity to the coast: usually only the mountains get the thunderstorms but every once in a little moisture may make it to the coast.

How would you feel about the data from the year 2015 if the norm and not an anomaly?

Check out this thread:

http://www.city-data.com/forum/weath...an-diegos.html
I have lived in Orange County for many years. Yes, there is some monsoonal moisture, but compared to the Gulf, which regularly sees temps in the upper 90s with dew points of 80-82 degrees SoCal monsoonal humidity with dew points around 72, is nothing. Not to mention your glasses fog up when you step outside, especially during the night.
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Old 10-17-2018, 06:23 PM
 
30,400 posts, read 21,215,773 times
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Nothing comes close to my dew points where i live on the gulf when we are in a reverse west windflow.
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Old 10-17-2018, 11:39 PM
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LKJ1988 View Post
Nothing comes close to my dew points where i live on the gulf when we are in a reverse west windflow.
How high are the dew points in Tampa?

Every time I check summer dew points, it's a three-way tie between Florida, New Orleans, and Houston.
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Old 10-18-2018, 08:15 AM
 
717 posts, read 452,409 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Isleofpalms85 View Post
I agree with the OP. The lack of hurricane and tornado activity while leaving all other climate factors alone would yield a perfect climate IMHO.
If you really believe this then why aren’t you living in Aruba? Aruba is in the convergence zone and so they rarely get hurricanes
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Old 10-19-2018, 04:05 AM
 
30,400 posts, read 21,215,773 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by MrJester View Post
How high are the dew points in Tampa?

Every time I check summer dew points, it's a three-way tie between Florida, New Orleans, and Houston.
I don't live in Tampa. Tampa is not near the gulf. I am 28 miles northwest of Tampa right on the gulf. My avg Dews are 74 to 82f in the summer.
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Old 10-19-2018, 06:04 AM
 
Location: Foreignorland 58 N, 17 E.
5,601 posts, read 3,502,351 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LKJ1988 View Post
Nothing comes close to my dew points where i live on the gulf when we are in a reverse west windflow.

How can a wind be reversed, I don't get it? If it comes from Texas it's a westerly?
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Old 10-19-2018, 02:08 PM
 
30,400 posts, read 21,215,773 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by lommaren View Post
How can a wind be reversed, I don't get it? If it comes from Texas it's a westerly?
If you people don't live in FL you will never understand.
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Old 10-19-2018, 02:33 PM
 
5,718 posts, read 7,253,680 times
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No hurricanes or tornadoes?


They'd still have bugs, snakes, and gators.
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Old 10-19-2018, 03:12 PM
 
Location: Norman, OK
2,850 posts, read 1,969,179 times
Reputation: 892
I mean hurricanes are bad and all, but unless you live right by the coast or in a flood plain, they probably won't destroy your house. And the heat and humidity will be gross either way, so I'd move it from a D to a D+ or C- maybe. Tornadoes aren't a big deal down there I don't think; it's more the inland parts of Gulf states that get bad tornadoes. I'm not too worried about EF0 or EF1 tornadoes, because a well-built house will survive that.
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