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In any case, I don't see how this has anything to do with Australia lol except that we can agree that south Florida is warmer than many parts of Queensland in winter
Subtropical Queensland/New South Wales has more tender vegetation then S. Florida.
Subtropical Queensland/New South Wales has more tender vegetation then S. Florida.
Well it would, wouldn't it? None of the plants in Queensland have to endure that one cold snap in the season like they have to in Florida, even though the average temperature between Miami and Cairns in the coldest month is a surprising ~1.5°C in both low and high. Gulf Stream sure packs a punch, giving Miami temperatures that would otherwise only exist below 20° latitude at ~26°N (doesn't Havana get some pretty vigorous cold snaps as well, even though it's right at the Tropic of Cancer?)
You are correct,if scientists are correct in that parallel universes are real (where anything you can imagine is happening ins some universe) then :
there is a parallel universe where the average high in Darwin Australia in July is -23C (-10F) and average low is -40C (-40F) ,in that parallel universe, Darwin averages 215.9 cm of snow per year (85 inches)
there is a parallel universe where Brisbane Australia never had a temperature above -4C (24F) at any point in history
there is a parallel universe where Hobart Tasmania averages highs of -28C (-33F) in it's HOTTEST MONTH
so in other universes, Australia is totally cold
In a parallel universe, you are intelligent, well presented and knowledgeable. In a parallel universe you are also well known on this forum for your knowledge of weather and climate.
In a parallel universe, you are intelligent, well presented and knowledgeable. In a parallel universe you are also well known on this forum for your knowledge of weather and climate.
You are correct,if scientists are correct in that parallel universes are real (where anything you can imagine is happening ins some universe) then :
there is a parallel universe where the average high in Darwin Australia in July is -23C (-10F) and average low is -40C (-40F) ,in that parallel universe, Darwin averages 215.9 cm of snow per year (85 inches)
there is a parallel universe where Brisbane Australia never had a temperature above -4C (24F) at any point in history
there is a parallel universe where Hobart Tasmania averages highs of -28C (-33F) in it's HOTTEST MONTH
I mentioed this a few posts back in this thred....
But there is no factual basis (at least from what I've seen) that subtropical Australia is any cooler in winter than the mean temp for it's latitude averaged over the other regions with simiar Cfa and Cs climates. Brisbane has a mean temp of 60 F in the coolest month -not much different from Hong Kong (60 F) or Orlando, Fl (61) near the same latitude.
It is true, tropical Australia (below 25 S) is a bit cooler than the mean average for it's latitude in winter.
I wonder if the Australian Outback around 33°S gets warmer, cooler, or about the same as Phoenix, AZ? Phoenix is usually 70°F-75°F/21°C-24°C in winter
Not true. Phoenix's average daytime highs are in the 60s, and nights are still cold during the winter.
Not true. Phoenix's average daytime highs are in the 60s, and nights are still cold during the winter.
Nights are cold in almost every desert in the world, even in summer except in the few palces where there's high localized humidity, like Phoenix. Most deserts in the world can be 110°F in the day and under 60°F at night
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except that we can agree that south Florida is warmer than many parts of Queensland in winter
except in the few palces where there's high localized humidity, like Phoenix. Most deserts in the world can be 110°F in the day and under 60°F at night
