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I think someone who lIves in the city of Darwin would disagree with you. It's like saying that Yuma's weather is irrelevant despite only 200,000 people living in its metro area.
Quote:
Originally Posted by flamingGalah!
Just because most people live in the southern parts of the country, I fail to see why the rest of the country is irrelevent. Besides lots of people do live in the northern parts & even if no one lived there so what?
These are the same moronic arguments Wavehunter would use to try and paint the Northeast U.S. as a warm climate, by using only cities from the Megalopolis lol. "This is where most of the population lives".....yeah you sound real educated using that argument.
These are the same moronic arguments Wavehunter would use to try and paint the Northeast U.S. as a warm climate, by using only cities from the Megalopolis lol. "This is where most of the population lives".....yeah you sound real educated using that argument.
Lol not even the Megalopolis is warm, what a stupid argumetn
He would use it to prove how the Northeast lacked extreme cold, lol.
I would consider DC and Baltimore rather warm climates though.
Lol how delusional, was he from the Northeast?
Idk, I think most of the Northeast gets warm summers but when it comes to winters you have to go to the south to find warmth! In order to find 15c weather in the coldest month you have to go all the way down to Charleston! And even in 15c winters you can get some wintry days, the winters here are around 15c and you still see tons of people wearing jackets!
Location: Live:Downtown Phoenix, AZ/Work:Greater Los Angeles, CA
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Quote:
Originally Posted by alex985
These are the same moronic arguments Wavehunter would use to try and paint the Northeast U.S. as a warm climate, by using only cities from the Megalopolis lol. "This is where most of the population lives".....yeah you sound real educated using that argument.
It's not in that ballpark, the coast to interior pop ratio is much smaller in the NE US than in Australia
Still, this is a weather and climate forum, not a population density forum. If you want to discuss that go to the Urban Planning forum or whatever. The grand majority of Australia's landmass is very hot and dry. No arguing that.
Location: Live:Downtown Phoenix, AZ/Work:Greater Los Angeles, CA
27,606 posts, read 14,596,838 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by alex985
Still, this is a weather and climate forum, not a population density forum. If you want to discuss that go to the Urban Planning forum or whatever. The grand majority of Australia's landmass is very hot and dry. No arguing that.
Wow, don't know how to respond to that, jeesh. My point is that Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and Perth metros alone have like 80% of Australia's people. The US can't lay the same claim.
Wow, don't know how to respond to that, jeesh. My point is that Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and Perth metros alone have like 80% of Australia's people. The US can't lay the same claim.
But what does that have to do with the climates of Australia?
Location: Live:Downtown Phoenix, AZ/Work:Greater Los Angeles, CA
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Quote:
Originally Posted by flamingGalah!
But what does that have to do with the climates of Australia?
I was expressing that while Australia has hot climates, the majority of the population don't experience them, same way that the majority of California is hot to very hot in the summer, but 3/4 of the state lives near the coast where it doesn't get that hot except for Santa Ana's
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