What do you consider “Early Spring temperatures”...and "Late Spring temperatures"? (USA, moving)

[ral31]

Early spring: average high 67F-78F. Can be variable, especially in March.

Late spring: average high 78F-88F. Less variability. Starts to feel like summer during May.

[tommyFL]

Early spring - 68F high/47F low
Late spring - 76F high/57F low

[Shalop]

High temps for here:

Early spring (mid-late March): 40-50F (5-10C)
Late Spring (mid-late June): 75-80F (24-27C)

[Noodleman556]

Early Spring (August-September)- 19-23˚C
Late Spring (Early November-Early December)- 25-32˚C

[MvanTryke]

I know that the vernal equinox and summer solstice are the official start and end points for the spring season, but I have my own arbitrary markers, which I use to compare springs in various cities.

For me, spring begins in a city/town on the date that the average daily high temperature first hits 59 F (15 C). And spring ends (and summer begins) in said city/town when the average daily high temperature first hits 77 F (25 C).

If the city/town never has daily high temperatures averaging 59 F, such as Barrow, AK, it has no spring in my book. And, if a certain city/town never has daily high temperatures averaging 77 F (25 C) or higher, it has no summer (and that would be my kind of city; e.g, Eureka, CA).

Some other examples of summer-less cities:

Liverpool, England
Dublin, Ireland
Oslo, Norway

[Joe90]

Originally Posted by MvanTryke

I know that the vernal equinox and summer solstice are the official start and end points for the spring season, but I have my own arbitrary markers, which I use to compare springs in various cities.

For me, spring begins in a city/town on the date that the average daily high temperature first hits 59 F (15 C). And spring ends (and summer begins) in said city/town when the average daily high temperature first hits 77 F (25 C).

If the city/town never has daily high temperatures averaging 59 F, such as Barrow, AK, it has no spring in my book. And, if a certain city/town never has daily high temperatures averaging 77 F (25 C) or higher, it has no summer (and that would be my kind of city; e.g, Eureka, CA).

Some other examples of summer-less cities:

Liverpool, England
Dublin, Ireland
Oslo, Norway

Sounds like a stupid system - ever heard of the concept of cold, cool, warm or hot summers?

What would you call the period between spring and autumn, where the temperature plateaus for three months? -springs don't maintain static temperatures for 2-3 months, they're transitional.

A system such as yours, just serves to lessen understanding of climates.

[irlinit]

For here - early Spring, temperatures in the mid-high 50s. Late Spring, temperatures in the mid to high 60s.

For my dream climate - early Spring, temperatures in the high 60s, late Spring temperatures in the high 70s

[muslim12]

early spring 60-74 ( end of February to mid april.) late February is actually cooler in the upper 50s though.
late spring 75-80 ( late April to mid may)
these are the averages.

[ABrandNewWorld]

Hardly any difference here: Case in point: Our May is our coldest month of the year so far . Either early spring or late spring can have highs ranging from 60s to 90s and lows ranging from upper 30s to 60s here.

[Adi from the Brunswicks]

In CNJ:

Early Spring: Around 50 F.
Late Spring: Around 80 F.