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I think winter lovers have a larger tolerable temp range than summer lovers. Of course, this takes into account that you don't have to be outside all the time (i.e. just daily activities, getting to your car, going shopping, go to work, etc). As a winter lover, I'd be perfectly happy from 0 to 70 degrees. But I know a lot of my summer loving friends are only ok from 50 to 95. What about you guys?
I have the lowest temperature tolerance of this forum, sometimes i ve been told my comfortable range is very low and its true. Though lately i ve been thinking that i tolerate cold temperatures more than i thought.
My comfortable range will be between 45f to 80f.
Definetely not a heat lover, but not a cold lover either. Just love temps in the 50s and 60s, wich are winter temps here, so i AM a winter lover (only, BA winter lover, wich is probably not winter for most people).
people like deneb7 give automatic F's to anywhere that has a cold winter..
i however will tolerate an extreme hot and humid summer, despite my hatred for such weather, in return for a lovely cold and snowy winter, even if only short lived.
I can easily handle temps from 18 to 90. Of course where I live, it never gets that cold, but easily gets over 100 most summer days, and 110+ in the heat of summer. (Las Vegas, NV) At least it's a dry heat, and the winter's are somewhat dry as well.
I really miss living where it rains regularly.
people like deneb7 give automatic F's to anywhere that has a cold winter..
i however will tolerate an extreme hot and humid summer, despite my hatred for such weather, in return for a lovely cold and snowy winter, even if only short lived.
In Deneb's case I think it has more to do with the hardiness (or lack thereof) of various palm species.
but i think he would pick somewhere like Unalaska over Montreal for the milder winters, despite nothing being able to grow in Unalaska and plenty being able to grow in Montreal.
I'm a summer lover, can withstand all the extremes. Your body adjusts to it, for example, on a october day when the temp is 5c it feels so cold because you are not used to it, but in january it feels so warm you can wear a tshirt. Not like I can't tolerate colds temps, it's I would rather have warmer then the former.
but i think he would pick somewhere like Unalaska over Montreal for the milder winters, despite nothing being able to grow in Unalaska and plenty being able to grow in Montreal.
Actually I think Windmill palms could probably grow in Unalaska and not Montreal unprotected year round
FWIW, Unalaska gets about the same amount of snowfall as Montreal gets year round (232.4cm vs. 226.4cm) even if it falls on more days. The amount of frosts is less in Unalaska at 123.7 per year vs. 153.1 in Montreal.. that's almost a months worth of extra frosts per year in Montreal
Not to mention the fact that Montreal is capable of more extreme cold - Record low -37.8°C vs. -22°C for Unalaska.
The warmer summers of Montreal for me are not able to offset this glaring difference in winter... so you are right I choose Unalaska.
Back on topic for this thread... I think I do have a narrow range of temperatures that I enjoy.. between usually about 15-35°C. I absolutely HATE negative temperatures and snow under ANY circumstances... that makes me really depressed.
Actually I think Windmill palms could probably grow in Unalaska and not Montreal unprotected year round
FWIW, Unalaska gets about the same amount of snowfall as Montreal gets year round (232.4cm vs. 226.4cm) even if it falls on more days. The amount of frosts is less in Unalaska at 123.7 per year vs. 153.1 in Montreal.. that's almost a months worth of extra frosts per year in Montreal
Not to mention the fact that Montreal is capable of more extreme cold - Record low -37.8°C vs. -22°C for Unalaska.
The warmer summers of Montreal for me are not able to offset this glaring difference in winter... so you are right I choose Unalaska.
Back on topic for this thread... I think I do have a narrow range of temperatures that I enjoy.. between usually about 15-35°C. I absolutely HATE negative temperatures and snow under ANY circumstances... that makes me really depressed.
Wrong . No trees are capable of growing in Unalaska.The Aleutians are treeless because of high wind and low summer temps. Only grass can grow there, not trees.
Wrong . No trees are capable of growing in Unalaska.The Aleutians are treeless because of high wind and low summer temps. Only grass can grow there, not trees.
I think you are right. I can't find any photos of trees in Unalaska. It seems to be similar to Campbell Island in this regard. Although it ought to be marginally warm enough in summer to enable tree growth (albeit very slowly) the high winds seem to push it over the edge to proper tundra climate.
I think Montreal is a vastly superior climate to Unalaska. Sunshine hours would be roughly doubled. While Montreal has a brutal winter it's not as though you'd be spending much time outside in either climate. Montreal at least has five months of decent weather -- Unalaska is cold year-round.
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