
02-15-2014, 12:39 AM
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Location: Los Angeles
2,412 posts, read 2,061,627 times
Reputation: 514
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Woodsy995
So you admit that your friend's station is bogus  Yes, I don't doubt that LA can have a day or two in the 90's in winter, but when half of January is 90F then that is just bullcrap. And the diurnal ranges from that "station" seem very ridiculous for an urban location aswell.
Geez, for the airport seems to get A LOT of 90F+ days for a station so close to the 60F ocean with its seabreezes
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the ocean is not as cold as you state it, averages 70s during late August early Sep (closest beach to fullerton) Newport/Laguna/Huntington etc.
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02-15-2014, 12:41 AM
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13 posts, read 10,558 times
Reputation: 19
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Quote:
Originally Posted by L.A.-Mex
bot totally bogus b/c fullerton is a sort of little valley where my friend lives and it has is own microclimate, but yeah I believe its streching the temps a little bit, a little bit because half of Jan was at 80F+
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Just a little bit, that's an understatement and a half. The place averages 68F in the coolest months, so half the month over 80F+ is pure crap. Your friend's weather station is inaccurate and not representative of the area.
Quote:
Originally Posted by L.A.-Mex
the ocean is not as cold as you state it, averages 70s during late August early Sep (closest beach to fullerton) Newport/Laguna/Huntington etc.
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I was talking about winter....
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02-15-2014, 12:46 AM
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Location: Los Angeles
2,412 posts, read 2,061,627 times
Reputation: 514
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Woodsy995
Just a little bit, that's an understatement and a half. The place averages 68F in the coolest months, so half the month over 80F+ is pure crap. Your friend's weather station is inaccurate and not representative of the area.
I was talking about winter....
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Monthly Weather Forecast for Fullerton, CA - weather.com
12 days at 79F and above plus more in the 75- 78 range
and may I say that Fullerton Municipal is not shilded by any hills like where my friend lives which makes conditions and temps higher.
and just to give you an idea, and for you to believe me for once
Here is Burbank in LA
Monthly Weather Forecast for Burbank, CA - weather.com
15 days 79F an above plus a handful in the 76 - 78 mark
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02-15-2014, 12:58 AM
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Location: Victoria, BC, Canada
2,402 posts, read 1,415,150 times
Reputation: 1409
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Quote:
Originally Posted by L.A.-Mex
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That's just it: that's an exaggeration.
12 days at 79F at above is NOT half the month at 80F or above. It's close, but it's not fully true, so you're exaggerating.
Quote:
Originally Posted by L.A.-Mex
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Same thing again.
Also when you said the average for this winter was 80F.
Also when you said the beaches average 80F in summer.
Also when you said downtown LA itself averages 90F in summer.
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02-15-2014, 01:03 AM
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Location: Los Angeles
2,412 posts, read 2,061,627 times
Reputation: 514
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ed's Mountain
That's just it: that's an exaggeration.
12 days at 79F at above is NOT half the month at 80F or above. It's close, but it's not fully true, so you're exaggerating.
Same thing again.
Also when you said the average for this winter was 80F.
Also when you said the beaches average 80F in summer.
Also when you said downtown LA itself averages 90F in summer.
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cant i ****ing round to even nice numbers
Burbank averaged 78F (daily Max) so I rounded to 80, big deal
Check Torrance, Palos Verdes, Long Beach, Seal Beach, San Pedro, Willmington, for ****'s sake even Laguna Beach for crying out load (check his averaged on Weather Channel)
LA Downtown is Downtown not USC, I know its close by but not exactly same climate, Urban heat/car traffic in DTLA (proper) plays a big role in increased temps.
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02-15-2014, 01:22 AM
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Location: Victoria, BC, Canada
2,402 posts, read 1,415,150 times
Reputation: 1409
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Quote:
Originally Posted by L.A.-Mex
cant i ****ing round to even nice numbers
Burbank averaged 78F (daily Max) so I rounded to 80, big deal
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Why not round to 100F? That's an even number too.
Quote:
Originally Posted by L.A.-Mex
Check Torrance, Palos Verdes, Long Beach, Seal Beach, San Pedro, Willmington, for ****'s sake even Laguna Beach for crying out load (check his averaged on Weather Channel)
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These are reliable, valid data:
OXNARD, CALIFORNIA - Climate Summary
SANTA MONICA PIER, CALIFORNIA - Climate Summary
LOS ANGELES WSO ARPT, CALIFORNIA - Climate Summary
SAN PEDRO, CALIFORNIA - Climate Summary
LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA - Climate Summary
NEWPORT BEACH HARBOR, CALIFORNIA - Climate Summary
LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA - Climate Summary
OCEANSIDE MARINA, CALIFORNIA - Climate Summary
That's pretty much the whole coast from Oxnard down through LAX all the way to Oceanside. There's one beach in there that averages 80F for a single month only. To say "the beaches average 80F in summer" is a gross exaggeration.
Quote:
Originally Posted by L.A.-Mex
LA Downtown is Downtown not USC, I know its close by but not exactly same climate, Urban heat/car traffic in DTLA (proper) plays a big role in increased temps.
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I don't see what's wrong with the LA Civic Center station? The weather there looks nice! Why lie about it?
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02-15-2014, 12:23 PM
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Location: Los Angeles
2,412 posts, read 2,061,627 times
Reputation: 514
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02-15-2014, 01:15 PM
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Location: A subtropical paradise
2,069 posts, read 2,431,904 times
Reputation: 1342
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Quote:
Originally Posted by tom77falcons
FL is a small part of a huge country with mostly continental climates. Way too much of the USA is just one big continental climate with either very hot summers or just warm to hot summers. Most of the South is a weird combination of subtropical/continental with extreme winters thrown in every once in a while.
I crave winter temp stability, and it is almost non-existent in the eastern 2/3 of the US.
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Yeah, that is one thing about the US (East of the Rockies) I dislike; the only lands there that have winter stability are the inland portions of Central/South Texas ( Austin, San Antonio, Laredo, etc), the Texas Coast and barrier islands (Houston/Galveston, Corpus Christi,etc), Lousiana Coast and Delta ( New Orleans metro), extreme coastal Mississippi, and Alabama, the entire state of Florida, and Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina east of the Appalachians( Brunswick, Savannah, Charleston, Myrtle Beach, Cape Hattaras).
Last edited by Yn0hTnA; 02-15-2014 at 01:24 PM..
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02-15-2014, 06:45 PM
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Location: Victoria, BC, Canada
2,402 posts, read 1,415,150 times
Reputation: 1409
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Quote:
Originally Posted by L.A.-Mex
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Even if I take those stats as accurate (which is highly doubtful since there's no indication which weather station they're from, years of record, etc) is still doesn't prove your point for the following reasons.
Long Beach and Seal Beach data are identical, hence from the same station.
San Clemente, Dana Point, and Laguna Beach data are all identical, hence from the same station. Moreover, the average for the summer is less than 80F, so you've just proven yourself wrong.
Palos Verdes Estates and San Pedro are also from the same station. And this station (as you point out) never even reaches 80F, so it clearly cannot average 80F. Again, you've shown yourself to be mistaken.
The overwhelming amount of data disprove your assertion that the LA beaches average 80F in summer. This is just not true. Any data you provide serve only to weaken your argument. You may as well be trying to prove 2+2=5.
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02-15-2014, 11:03 PM
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Location: Los Angeles
2,412 posts, read 2,061,627 times
Reputation: 514
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ed's Mountain
Even if I take those stats as accurate (which is highly doubtful since there's no indication which weather station they're from, years of record, etc) is still doesn't prove your point for the following reasons.
Long Beach and Seal Beach data are identical, hence from the same station.
San Clemente, Dana Point, and Laguna Beach data are all identical, hence from the same station. Moreover, the average for the summer is less than 80F, so you've just proven yourself wrong.
Palos Verdes Estates and San Pedro are also from the same station. And this station (as you point out) never even reaches 80F, so it clearly cannot average 80F. Again, you've shown yourself to be mistaken.
The overwhelming amount of data disprove your assertion that the LA beaches average 80F in summer. This is just not true. Any data you provide serve only to weaken your argument. You may as well be trying to prove 2+2=5.
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Stats say those beaches have summers in the 80s ( with exception of palos verdes I included it to show it is close, off by two degrees), who are you to say that those readings are wrong any ways, again I will believe these sources rather than you
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