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View Poll Results: Rate
A 0 0%
B 5 20.00%
C 5 20.00%
D 6 24.00%
E 6 24.00%
F 3 12.00%
Voters: 25. You may not vote on this poll

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Old 12-31-2018, 10:56 PM
 
650 posts, read 450,295 times
Reputation: 394

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A pretty unique climate in my opinion. Quite warm during the day, but always on the cool side at night. Very dry, and sunny year-round. In fact, I think it is too sunny, but that is just my take on it. Receives 22 inches or about 55 cm of snow a year. Although, it melts pretty quickly usually. Summers are definitely hot during the day, but the lows are about 10C/50F or lower during the summer. Rate away!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reno,_Nevada#Climate

 
Old 12-31-2018, 10:59 PM
 
Location: Fort Worth, Texas
4,877 posts, read 4,215,512 times
Reputation: 1908
E-, way to dry year round and the temperature swings between day and night are much greater than what I would like to see, probably owing to this climates aridity.
 
Old 12-31-2018, 11:18 PM
 
Location: In transition
10,635 posts, read 16,701,596 times
Reputation: 5248
D-. I really love the sunshine and dryness but overall winters are too cold.
 
Old 12-31-2018, 11:23 PM
 
895 posts, read 603,842 times
Reputation: 370
C. Winters are too cold and it is way too dry (both precipitation and humidity) year-round. Sunshine hours are also too high and in combination with high altitude, makes the diurnal range much too high.
 
Old 01-01-2019, 12:06 AM
 
Location: Portland, OR area
381 posts, read 248,564 times
Reputation: 256
Quote:
Originally Posted by Isleofpalms85 View Post
E-, way to dry year round and the temperature swings between day and night are much greater than what I would like to see, probably owing to this climates aridity.
It's not aridity, it's elevation and terrain. Look at some climates in southern Oregon and far northern California - crazy diurnal ranges. Here's a sample:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemult,_Oregon (44ºF diurnal range)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alturas,_California (46ºF diurnal range)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayfork,_California (49ºF diurnal range)

This July I was in Sunriver, OR, at 4000' elevation and the northernmost place I consider Southern Oregon (diurnal range there is about 42ºF at that time of year). One morning I woke up to 34ºF! Later in the day it got to the mid-70s.

Anyway, I rate Reno a C+. Too arid IMO but gains points for mildish winter highs and good weather the rest of the year.
 
Old 01-01-2019, 02:23 AM
 
Location: Wellington and North of South
5,069 posts, read 8,598,645 times
Reputation: 2675
A- for the very high sunshine. Tooo cold for a better rating.
 
Old 01-01-2019, 03:48 AM
 
Location: Syrmia, Northern Serbia, near 45 N
7,212 posts, read 3,088,735 times
Reputation: 1580
E

Winter maximums are too high.
Summer minimums are a bit chilly, and maximums are too high.
This climate is too dry and sunny for me.
 
Old 01-01-2019, 04:48 AM
 
Location: Foreignorland 58 N, 17 E.
5,601 posts, read 3,504,858 times
Reputation: 1006
In between a B- and a C+

I ultimately go for the latter since it's not particularly excellent anytime, but never too bad either.
 
Old 01-01-2019, 05:19 AM
 
Location: Bidford-on-Avon, England
2,413 posts, read 1,039,571 times
Reputation: 263
C. Too hot in summer.
 
Old 01-01-2019, 05:53 AM
 
24,559 posts, read 18,254,477 times
Reputation: 40260
I have friends who live on the golf course above Truckee who have another house on a golf course in Reno. They both do a ton of business travel so the Reno house is for before & after flights and when they want to get 18 holes in during the 6 winter months. I imagine Reno is also their tax address so they're not paying California state income taxes. I have other ski friends who live in Reno and drive up the hill every day. They can't afford California ski resort housing prices. If you're not in Reno during the summer, it's fine.
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