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Old 06-03-2010, 11:16 AM
 
Location: Philippines
3 posts, read 6,647 times
Reputation: 10

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the climate in LA is fine for me.
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Old 06-03-2010, 01:39 PM
 
Location: Northridge/Porter Ranch, Calif.
24,511 posts, read 33,328,605 times
Reputation: 7624
Quote:
Originally Posted by KUNEMLA View Post
Rangers will throw you out if they catch you there right now....the fire station fire, that place is toast for now.
Actually, it's known as the "station fire."
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Old 06-03-2010, 01:42 PM
 
Location: Northridge/Porter Ranch, Calif.
24,511 posts, read 33,328,605 times
Reputation: 7624
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fontucky View Post
I'll bet that poster spent those 4 years in the SFV. Apparently, 4 years wasn't enough to introduce that person to the concept of LA's huge size vs its many microclimates.
And even the temps in the valley are well below that in the desert.
For instance, the average July maximum temperature for the city of San Fernando is 92 degrees. Compare that with 91 at Miami, FL and 108 at Palm Springs.
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Old 06-03-2010, 02:32 PM
 
2,031 posts, read 2,990,344 times
Reputation: 1379
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fleet View Post
And even the temps in the valley are well below that in the desert.
For instance, the average July maximum temperature for the city of San Fernando is 92 degrees. Compare that with 91 at Miami, FL and 108 at Palm Springs.
Or Furnace Creek, where the average high in the month of July is 115F.
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Old 06-03-2010, 03:43 PM
 
Location: Northridge/Porter Ranch, Calif.
24,511 posts, read 33,328,605 times
Reputation: 7624
Quote:
Originally Posted by Voyageur View Post
Or Furnace Creek, where the average high in the month of July is 115F.
That is true. And the average high is a few degrees higher at Badwater.
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Old 06-03-2010, 04:21 PM
 
Location: New Orleans
530 posts, read 1,131,440 times
Reputation: 500
Quote:
Originally Posted by NorthNJ View Post
LA is so beautiful with those palm trees, mountains etc. but the weather sucks, this might be shocking for you.

IT'S TOO DRY! OMG I feel sorry for the plants, trees etc. it's too dry!
The weather would be the best if the city had more rainfall, 380 mm yearly precip. is too little... around 500 mm would be perfect!
Specially in the summer.... it doesn't even rain... it's boring without any rain lol
I totally agree with you. It is soooooooooo DRY!!!! And it is POLLUTED AS HELL!!!

I bought a Venta air purifier/humidifier for my bedroom. Without it, I would wake up around 3a.m. with such a dry mouth.

oh and dry air= wrinkles
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Old 06-03-2010, 07:21 PM
 
Location: Northridge/Porter Ranch, Calif.
24,511 posts, read 33,328,605 times
Reputation: 7624
Quote:
Originally Posted by mading6 View Post
I totally agree with you. It is soooooooooo DRY!!!! And it is POLLUTED AS HELL!!!

I bought a Venta air purifier/humidifier for my bedroom. Without it, I would wake up around 3a.m. with such a dry mouth.

oh and dry air= wrinkles
If you think it's polluted, you should have seen it in the 1970s. Many 1st and 2nd stage smog alerts. Much better in recent years.My lungs used to hurt after bicycling. That hasn't happened for over 20 years now.

When the weather is hot (over 90 degrees), dry air is great! Much more comfortable to have 90 degree temps and 30% humidity than to have 90 degree temps and 90% humidity.
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Old 06-03-2010, 08:00 PM
 
Location: Pasadena
7,411 posts, read 10,396,245 times
Reputation: 1802
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fleet View Post
If you think it's polluted, you should have seen it in the 1970s. Many 1st and 2nd stage smog alerts. Much better in recent years.My lungs used to hurt after bicycling. That hasn't happened for over 20 years now.

When the weather is hot (over 90 degrees), dry air is great! Much more comfortable to have 90 degree temps and 30% humidity than to have 90 degree temps and 90% humidity.
Yes and those "30%" humidity days may be hot but the nights cool down very nicely. For example: Woodland Hills like many towns in the west San Fernando valley averages in the mid 90's on summer afternoons but still manages to drop into the upper 50's by early morning. Downtown LA is at least 10 degrees cooler during the day compared to Woodland Hills but also 10 degrees warmer at night due to closeness to the Pacific ocean's more humid air.
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Old 06-03-2010, 11:05 PM
 
Location: Northridge/Porter Ranch, Calif.
24,511 posts, read 33,328,605 times
Reputation: 7624
Quote:
Originally Posted by californio sur View Post
Yes and those "30%" humidity days may be hot but the nights cool down very nicely. For example: Woodland Hills like many towns in the west San Fernando valley averages in the mid 90's on summer afternoons but still manages to drop into the upper 50's by early morning. Downtown LA is at least 10 degrees cooler during the day compared to Woodland Hills but also 10 degrees warmer at night due to closeness to the Pacific ocean's more humid air.
Yes, it is a big benefit that the temp cool off at night.

Many times I put a few fans in the windows and cool off the house that way. I usually drops to the upper 60s by about 9 PM.
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Old 06-03-2010, 11:12 PM
 
Location: Pasadena
7,411 posts, read 10,396,245 times
Reputation: 1802
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fleet View Post
Yes, it is a big benefit that the temp cool off at night.

Many times I put a few fans in the windows and cool off the house that way. I usually drops to the upper 60s by about 9 PM.
Even during winter, much of the San Fernando valley can be the warmest region in LA during the day but then drop to some of the coldest readings at night. Do you ever see frost?
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