Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Women tend to have narrower ranges of thermal comfort than men.
Very true. Women are just more sensitive to temperature changes than men are. When fall comes and the cold starts to come in, you always hear the women complaining first, and more, than the men. I usually hear the men complaining in the middle of winter or near the end
Too cool for the winters for my liking, not enough sunshine hours. Although I don't get that bothered by the cold, I would much rather have it warm then cool/cold. Im Canadian and used cold weather, wear shorts and t shirt all the way down to 10 Celsius highs in springs/fall...guess its the canadian in me.
Too cool for the winters for my liking, not enough sunshine hours. Although I don't get that bothered by the cold, I would much rather have it warm then cool/cold. Im Canadian and used cold weather, wear shorts and t shirt all the way down to 10 Celsius highs in springs/fall...guess its the canadian in me.
2700 sunshine hours not enough? That's far more than anywhere in Canada. How much would be sufficient for you?
2700 sunshine hours not enough? That's far more than anywhere in Canada. How much would be sufficient for you?
Where I live we get 2400 annually and a few months Nov dec march are just gloomy and cloudy. So 300 extra would be good but not that much of a difference.
Where I live we get 2400 annually and a few months Nov dec march are just gloomy and cloudy. So 300 extra would be good but not that much of a difference.
You live in Medicine Hat or the prairies of BC? To my knowledge nowhere else in Canada gets so much sunshine.
Where I live we get 2400 annually and a few months Nov dec march are just gloomy and cloudy. So 300 extra would be good but not that much of a difference.
I think you might be confusing short daylight effects with low sun hours.
The Prairies sees their cloudiest time of year with the shortest daylengths.
Prairies' sun is further skewed by having 17 hr days in summer,
so you really aren't getting as many sunny days as somewhere summer means 14 hr days.
Sunshine levels here are 2700-2800,
and winter, our cloudies time being as cloudy Toronto, just weeks before summer weather kicks in.
I don't find 10 hr long winter days with only 3 hrs of sun (worst 1-in-7 days?) to be terrible here.
Buenos Aires people is very exaggerated with their winters, humidity didn't intensifies the cold, only winds does.
For me MDP Climate it's nice but I prefer western argentina winters
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.