Northernmost and southernmost latitude you've been to... (degrees, months, maximum)

[Mac15]

Originally Posted by bronski

Northernmost: Beijing (40N)
Southernmost: Sydney (34S)

But if only the past year is considered.

Northernmost: Tokyō (36N)
Southernmost: Kuta (9S)

I don't think two hemisphere should count as they are in different hemispheres.

[irlinit]

Northernmost = Probably Sheffield at 53N

Southernmost = Tenerife at 28N during July.. sun was directly overhead.. the first thing I noticed when I got out of the plane..


I don't plan on going any further north, I hate cold. Ideally when I graduate I would like to live in Nice, France at 43,5N

[Mac15]

Originally Posted by irlinit

Northernmost = Probably Sheffield at 53N

Southernmost = Tenerife at 28N during July.. sun was directly overhead.. the first thing I noticed when I got out of the plane..


I don't plan on going any further north, I hate cold. Ideally when I graduate I would like to live in Nice, France at 43,5N

Going to 28N this summer right beside the solstice.

I must look. I was at 26N before and I never really noticed.

It says the sun will be at 85.5 degrees.

[bronski]

Originally Posted by Mac15

I don't think two hemisphere should count as they are in different hemispheres.

If it's the distance from the equator then the furthest is Tokyō (36N) and the closest is Singapore (1N)

[irlinit]

Originally Posted by Mac15

Going to 28N this summer right beside the solstice.

I must look. I was at 26N before and I never really noticed.

It says the sun will be at 85.5 degrees.

It is noticeable as I am used to seeing the sun at about 70 degrees or so during June.. It is directly overhead and feels much stronger

[Adi from the Brunswicks]

Northernmost: Hamburg Airport (53 N)

Southernmost: Sentosa Island, Singapore (1 N)

I want to visit Bodo one day, tough (67 N).

[Mac15]

Originally Posted by irlinit

It is noticeable as I am used to seeing the sun at about 70 degrees or so during June.. It is directly overhead and feels much stronger

70 degrees... you mean 61 degrees.

It is 58 degrees here.

[bronski]

Originally Posted by irlinit

It is noticeable as I am used to seeing the sun at about 70 degrees or so during June.. It is directly overhead and feels much stronger

Funny how the sun is not the highest in either June or December here.

The maximum is at 5 March and 9 October with 89.9 degrees.

The minimum occurs at the solstices but the angles are different.

21 June: 60.4 degrees
21 December: 72.7 degrees

[snj90]

Originally Posted by snj90

Northernmost: Montreal, Quebec, Canada. About 45.5 N.

Southernmost: I wasn't quite sure. Had to look it up among the places I've been to. Belize City, Belize at about 17.5 N beats out San Juan, Puerto Rico; St Thomas, US Virgin Islands; and Tortola, British Virgin Islands, all right around 18.5 N.

Taking seasons into account:

Summer, same as above.

Winter:

Southernmost: Kiawah Island, SC, this past December. About 32.5N. It was mostly coolish. This was between Christmas and New Year's, and at the time, it was very noticeable how much longer the days were. The sun was only setting around 5:30pm, compared to 4:30ish back home. So much greenery. I enjoyed this trip a lot.

Northernmost: Peterborough, Ontario, Canada: about 44.25N. Actually mid-March, so really more like the end of winter. Drove there to visit a friend a back in 2011. The day I got there it actually so sunny I had to use AC in the car. Only patches of snow left when I got there. The day I left it had snowed a few inches overnight and I got to have fun driving around in it shortly after sunrise. In the middle of winter (mid-January), the farthest north I've been was Toronto (about 43.75N) in 2010. There was snow on the ground when I got there that had melted by the time I left a few days later.

[Jakobsli]

Northernmost: 70 N
Southernmost: 7 N - tropical