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Old 06-27-2013, 06:54 AM
 
Location: Cloudston, Derbyshire, England
1,028 posts, read 1,122,505 times
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Bit of a silly question I mean basically it's a Cfa climate found in many places of the planet.

But for the best combination of summer heat and humidity and mild winters Hong Kong seems good.
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Old 06-27-2013, 09:15 AM
 
800 posts, read 1,463,430 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Skeksil View Post
My favorites are generally cool-mild summer Mediterraneans, tropical places at elevation and cool-mild deserts. Preferably with low amounts of precipitation I prefer the Mediterranean precipitation pattern as well.

If it has year round 50s-75 highs, that's my kind of place

I would probably vote for central California coast though, as my favorite. While I like the idea of a total lack of precipitation in some places like Arica, Chile, the average temperatures are higher than ideal part of the year.

Specifically http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monterey,_California

The combination of weather and scenery is hard to beat in the Monterey/Carmel area for me.
This. Anywhere from Monterey/Carmel down to Santa Barbara, plus the San Diego area along the coast, is about as close to perfect as it gets for me. Just the right combination of mild temperatures year-round, low humidity, and gorgeous surroundings. Too bad it's just a bit outside my price range...
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Old 08-06-2013, 04:39 AM
 
Location: Germany
504 posts, read 778,657 times
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great climates! ... and Hokkaido-snowfall in general is just sick... If the island was colder, it would be a paradise.
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Old 08-06-2013, 05:02 AM
 
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Hokkaido and Northern Honshu are by far the snowiest areas in the world for their elevations. There are coastal cities which are snowier than Valdez (but with only 4-5 months of snow instead of 7-8) and towns that receive the same amount of snow of Paradise Ranch, but at elevations lower than 500 m. Some inhabited places receive almost 200 inches of snow in a single month on average.

However, my favourite climate is that found in any town higher than 1000-1200 m in the Alps: cold winters with plenty of snow, cool and humid middle seasons with beautiful colours and some freak snowfalls, rainy and mild summer with cool nights and many thunderstorms and very rare warm days, low sunshine year-round(but not necessarily extremely low). This climate is very similar to a cold oceanic climate that I appreciate very much and that can be found in Southern Alaska, Southern Greenland, Newfoundland, Northern Norway and, yes, also in Northern Japan (and in Southern Chile, but only on the mountains - on the coast the winters are too mild).
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Old 08-06-2013, 06:12 AM
 
Location: Eastern Sydney, Australia
2,397 posts, read 3,349,980 times
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Fiordland/Westland's (West Coast of NZ's SI) wet and cloudy, especially for the SW - can't really say as sunshine is not recorded in Fiordland - climate would suit me just fine.
As for temperatures, daily lows of 10C in the summer, 15 during winters, and all year-round maximums of 25 - 28C with little humidity is my cup of tea
Most importantly of all - strong winds, if the flow is offshore and dry, is a huge na-na and a big yup-yup if it's cool and humid by way of an strong onshore flow with a lot of cloud and rain/showers

Last edited by koyaanisqatsi1; 08-06-2013 at 07:27 AM..
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Old 08-06-2013, 06:17 AM
 
Location: Melbourne Australia
688 posts, read 841,579 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by koyaanisqatsi1 View Post
Fiordland/Westland's (West Coast of NZ's SI) wet and cloudy, especially for the SW - can't really say as sunshine is not recorded at Fiordland - climate would suit me just fine.
As for temperatures, daily lows of 10C in the summer, 15 during winters, and all year-round maximums of 25 - 28C with little humidity is my cup of tea
Most importantly of all - strong winds, if the flow is offshore and dry, is a huge na-na and a big yup-yup if it's cool and humid by way of an strong onshore flow with a lot of cloud and rain/showers
Yeah is that right? Well bro, if you think Sydney's icy 20C westerlies are bad in the middle of winter, you ain't seen nuttin' yet....

Let's just say... the west coast of NZ and strong winds go hand in hand like heat and Death Valley.
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Old 08-06-2013, 07:53 AM
 
Location: Eastern Sydney, Australia
2,397 posts, read 3,349,980 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Full Overcast View Post
Yeah is that right? Well bro, if you think Sydney's icy 20C westerlies are bad in the middle of winter, you ain't seen nuttin' yet....

Let's just say... the west coast of NZ and strong winds go hand in hand like heat and Death Valley.
Oh yeah, that damn horrid icy westerly couldn't stop screaming its head off today, god knows why , - freezing! Very much like Victoria's cold winter northerly!
Wore long sleeved shirt, hooded jumper, hooded jacket, beanie, gloves and scarf to work as did many locals
Acclimatised much?

I very much prefer the former than the latter
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Old 08-06-2013, 08:12 AM
 
Location: New York
11,326 posts, read 20,328,314 times
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Houston TX, Orlando FL, New Orleans LA >>>>>

But if Washington DC/Baltimore MD was 5 degrees warmer in the winter, with the same amount of snowfall (or a little more), that'd probably be my dream climate. But that place doesn't exist.
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Old 08-06-2013, 12:12 PM
 
Location: Seattle, Washington
3,721 posts, read 7,824,413 times
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Just about any Eastern Washington climate will do it for me. My only real gripe about it is that it can get pretty darn windy sometimes, but it is a small price to pay for the glorious, glorious climate as a whole.
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