Another furthest north question...

[Ed's Mountain]

Originally Posted by ColdCanadian

What I meant was what's the furthest north climate where just about every summer is still 80 F around sunset in summer, not just hotter than normal summers.

Toronto gets that but only in some kind of heat wave, and not even every year. (though most years we get at least a few days like that)

Is Kansas like that?

With average high temperatures well into the 90s and a latitude of 46°N I wonder whether the Tri-Cities area of Washington State would qualify. Large diurnal ranges though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pasco,...hy_and_climate

Further north I feel most areas in the Okanagan probably dip to below 80°F on average by the time the sun sets at around 9pm.

[klimkin199]

Try Mediterranean coast of Turkey, it has 85-90°F in evening in midsummer.

[Ed's Mountain]

Originally Posted by klimkin199

Try Mediterranean coast of Turkey, it has 85-90°F in evening in midsummer.

Roughly the same latitude as Death Valley though so unlikely to be furthest north.

[Shalop]

Possibly Karamay at 45N. Good luck swimming in the middle of the desert though.

Atyrau is an even stronger contender at 47N. There you can actually swim in the Caspian sea.

Originally Posted by Ed's Mountain

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pasco,...hy_and_climate

Pasco has lows in the 50s; I would wager that it's below 80f by sundown.

[klimkin199]

Originally Posted by Shalop

Possibly Karamay at 45N. Good luck swimming in the middle of the desert though.

Atyrau is an even stronger contender at 47N. There you can actually swim in the Caspian sea.

Pasco has lows in the 50s; I would wager that it's below 80f by sundown.

I tnink Karamay and Aturau have 75 - 85°F after sunset only in July. In June or August they have 70 - 80°F after sunset.