Which Augusta? (climate, hot, records, precipitation)

[Lancerman]

The one that is the state capital

AUGUSTA AIRPORT, KENNEBEC COUNTY, MAINE USA Weather History and Climate Data



The one that hosts the Masters every spring, but will host this November

AUGUSTA BUSH FIELD, RICHMOND COUNTY, GEORGIA USA Weather History and Climate Data

[segfault1361]

Augusta, Maine is amazingly close to Toronto's climate but with more precipitation and very slightly cooler throughout.

I'll take it over 5 very hot and humid months of Augusta, Georgia.

[greysrigging]

And there is one in South Australia called Port Augusta ( by the locals that is, every one else calls the place Port a Gutter )
Haha....horrible arid desert town
Port Augusta climate, averages and extreme weather records - www.farmonlineweather.com.au

[Lancerman]

Originally Posted by segfault1361

Augusta, Maine is amazingly close to Toronto's climate but with more precipitation and very slightly cooler throughout.

I'll take it over 5 very hot and humid months of Augusta, Georgia.

It's winters are a touch colder, but it's the roughly same as ours throughout the rest.

[Ethereal]

Why can't you use Wikipedia climate tables?

[Lancerman]

Originally Posted by Ethereal

Why can't you use Wikipedia climate tables?

Your integrity is sinking everytime and will not sway me. Ignore this thread please.

[FrozenI69]

Augusta, Maine.
The other climate sucks. Humidity, far from the coastal breeze, and low latitude sun angle make interior Georgia a horrible climate in summer.

[Strawhats]

Augusta, Maine. Georgia is horrible for half of the year.

[adjusterjack]

How about a choice for neither?

I lived in Georgia for two years when I was in the Army. Nice enough place but summer humidity is brutal. As for Maine, too freakin' cold in the winter.

[ss20ts]

I lived just outside of Augusta, GA for the longest 2.5 years of my life. I couldn't go outside most of the year due to the heat and humidity. I get heat exhaustion very easily. Then there's the black widows. Mosquitos the size of small planes. No thank you!