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Location: The Valley Of The Sun just east of Canberra
414 posts, read 798,289 times
Reputation: 362
B-
Winters are cold and snowy (good), but the rest of the year is a little too dry. The record high of 43.3C is also a concern; I know SK has recorded temps of up to 45C. This is what you move to Canada to escape from! The lowest I'd rate a Canadian city is a C (Toronto) because of their humid summers which are not too dissimilar to Sydney's.
The average annual temperature for Regina is 37 and that for Anchorage is 36.2. I think it's odd that Anchorage is classified as a subartic climate and Regina is not. Their average annual temperature are virtually the same, let alone the fact that Regina has colder winters. If you look at the vegetation surrounding Regina, more than 50% of trees are evergreens. This climate should be classified as hemi-boreal like Quebec City rather than humid continental
Summers are very nice (warm and very sunny -- 10 hrs of sun per day on average), but it's miserably cold for 7 months of the year and the possibility of frost in every month. D-.
Most of Canada's absolute record high temperatures are actually from small towns in the vicinity of Regina (Yellow Grass, Midale).
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