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Been checking the Anchorage forecasts, and it below -4 frequently and well below 14 during the day, that is very cold for Anchorage in November.. but I guess it's just a reminder of how north Anchorage really is despite its 'milder' winters for how far north it is.
How is it so much colder than normal then in places like Fairbanks/ Ft. Yukon? If it's warmer to the north, is it just an abnormally dry, slack easterly plus a few days of gradual cooling under clear skies?
How is it so much colder than normal then in places like Fairbanks/ Ft. Yukon? If it's warmer to the north, is it just an abnormally dry, slack easterly plus a few days of gradual cooling under clear skies?
I don't understand the question. The interior is currently colder than south-central, as is usual in the winter. It's also currently colder than the north slope, which is also usual in the winter. In the summer it's usual for the interior to be warmer than both south-central and the north slope. The interior receives very little oceanic moderation, whereas the rest of Alaska is ruled by it.
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I'm still hoping to travel to Siberia in January of 2013 or 14.
