City-Data Weather Forum's Average Dream Climate - Round 3 (snowfall, temperature, precipitation)

[lommaren]

Originally Posted by Palider

Not sure why you wouldn't consider my climate if you are only going to consider the temepratures of the warmest and the coldest months.

I didn't have time to do all months, but feel free to add yours for more months when you have the time

[Saritra]

Originally Posted by Palider

Not sure why you wouldn't consider my climate if you are only going to consider the temepratures of the warmest and the coldest months.

My intent was to average ALL the data. Temperatures, precipitation, etc. for every month.

[tom77falcons]

Mine is easy. Newcastle AU. Has to be the most perfect humid subtropical climate on earth. And no, and I mean no, Arctic blasts. Stable in winter probably matched no where else. Australia is the land of mutiple dream climates for me cause every one has winter stability.

[Inphosphere]

Originally Posted by tom77falcons

Mine is easy. Newcastle AU. Has to be the most perfect humid subtropical climate on earth. And no, and I mean no, Arctic blasts. Stable in winter probably matched no where else. Australia is the land of mutiple dream climates for me cause every one has winter stability.

Why are you forgetting about South Africa, Brazil, India, and China, which are stable, as you say?

[Saritra]

Originally Posted by Inphosphere

Why are you forgetting about South Africa, Brazil, India, and China, which are stable, as you say?

Not just those, either. Parts of northern California, a whole lot of central Mexico, parts of northern Morocco and Tunisia, and much of New Zealand?

[Thunder98]

Mine is colder and is very cloudy in the winter.

[wawa1992]

Here's mine.

The reason the records are so wild is that there is a 228 year observation period. Temperatures over halfway between the mean maximum/minimum and record high/low for a month typically occur less than once every 15 years.

Open the spoiler tag for detailed information on the climate.

Spoiler

Record high: 124.7 F / 51.5 C - recorded July 31, 1936
Record low: -80.1 F / -62.3 C - recorded December 28, 1796

Chance of a temperature below -40 F / -40 C in a given winter - 12% (once/8.4 years) Last rec'd: 2014
Chance of a temperature below -60 F / -51 C in a given winter - 3% (once/38.0 years) Last rec'd: 1997

Average first frost - last frost: October 19 - April 12
Average first snow - last snow: November 12 - March 25
Date that snow is most likely: January 31
Date that rain is most likely: May 15
Chance of a white Christmas: 78%

Number of thunderstorms per year: 52
Average first t'storm - last t'storm: March 13 - November 17
Date that t'storms are most likely: June 22

Average highs below freezing: December 19 - February 12
Average means below freezing: December 4 - February 26
Average lows below freezing: November 17 - March 14

Average highs >50 F / 10 C: March 13 - November 19
Average means >50 F / 10 C: March 31 - November 1
Average lows >50 F / 10 C: April 12 - October 16

Average highs >72 F / 22 C: April 24 - October 8
Average means >72 F / 22 C: May 21 - September 12
Average lows >72 F / 22 C: July 5 - August 5

Average highs >86 F / 30 C: June 12 - August 31

Coldest average low: 9.9 F / -12.4 C (January 19)
Warmest average high: 92.2 F / 33.4 C (July 21)

[lommaren]

So out of the complete climates yet posted the average 'July' temperatures stand at 29.2/17.7 and the average 'January' temperatures stand at 7.1/-2.5 if looked at from a NH perspective

With an 85.5 mm precipitation for July it certainly looks like a poleward humid subtropical climate on an east coast of a large landmass!

Nearest realistic climate is probably Dover, Delaware.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dover,_Delaware#Geography

[Warszawa]

Here's my climate, located on the east coast of Australia or maybe somewhere in Uruguay. I realize now that I made this that the temperatures are in the northern hemisphere but bear with me lol, just imagine the seasons are flipped around

In Australia it could be any east coast climate. It's probably a big city, like 15 or 20 million people, with a massive UHI effect. A big mountain immediately to the south blocks any arctic air that manages to make its way through, and the ocean to the east moderates winter temperatures. In June and July temperatures are between 15-17c every day, on very rare occasions an arctic blast will "drop" the daytime temperature to 10-12c for a couple of days. Temperatures very rarely go above 18c, so everyone can enjoy a couple of months of sweater weather


Springs are sunny and drier than the other seasons and warm up very quickly. Summers are hot, but not muggy. A few times a year hot air from the Outback rushes in and causes an intense heat spike, but those only last a couple of days before the temperatures fall back to around 30c. Falls are mild and rainy, with warm nights

[deneb78]

Oranjestad, Aruba comes very close... my only small complaint is averages are slightly too warm. Knock 2C off temps and it would be perfect