What is your summer weather preference (record, days, storm, humidity)

[tarzan_taborda]

Originally Posted by The East Frisian

Actually i hate both.
But if i have to choose then i rather take dry heat over wet heat and a 14°C low overnight is also a welcome refreshment.

A summer pattern of 28°C / 14°C would be great though.

That's the typical summer in the interior regions of northern Portugal, in locations at 300/700 metes of altitude

//www.city-data.com/forum/weath...-portugal.html
//www.city-data.com/forum/weath...-portugal.html
//www.city-data.com/forum/weath...-portugal.html

[dhdh]

I have never experienced 14/38°C but it seems really pleasant and interesting.

21/33°C sounds ideal so I'll go for it, especially given my preference for higher humidity.

[Wildcat15]

Option 2 sounds lovely, every day from June-September.

A lower diurnal range of 31/23 C (88/74 F) would be ideal.

[ilovemycomputer90]

Option 1 - I'll take a dry heat over humid. The cool night would be lovely.

[pythonis]

Well, over here in Fahrenheit land, ideal temps for me would be where you can opt to wear a light jacket or go without. Thats usually around 65F.

[AdriannaSmiling]

Originally Posted by pythonis

Well, over here in Fahrenheit land, ideal temps for me would be where you can opt to wear a light jacket or go without. Thats usually around 65F.

If you don't know Celsius use an online convertor; simple as that.

[EverBlack]

Neither. Both are way too hot for me and I would stay inside with the A/C all day (except in the 14 °C morning).

[tenkier7]

100/57F sounds better than 91/70F
I don't go out around during noon time in the summer, the sun angle's too high even though wearing a long sleeve
But in late night you can see how temperature drastically dips to cool it down
No problem with getting bed, easier to control than bunch of humidities

[deneb78]

1st one definitely. I love blazing sunshine and dryness in summer more than humidity and thunderstorms

[Adi from the Brunswicks]

Where are all the humidity haters. I see humid heat winning over dry heat.