Climates you consider to be an utter joke (tornado, ice, blizzard)

[badlander]

Originally Posted by tommyFL

Any climate outside the tropics with a record low less than 20 F cooler than the average low in the coldest month. Can't get much more boring than that.

We can have a 40 C change in temperatures during a single day during the winter, in fact you can walk along with a Chinook wind and step in and out of the warmth.

[dunno what to put here]

Originally Posted by boombo

Anybody said Svalbard yet? 78 deg N and can't even stay below freezing in November

Also the seasonal lag it's had recently is just insane: the coldest month last winter was April, followed by March

It's been raining in Longyearbyen.

[Dean York]

Originally Posted by YITYNR

It is not 160°F (71°C) in the Mojave Desert in the summer.

126°F (52°C) is more like it on a record hot day, but most days I'd imagine are between 100 and 115, and that's in the low-elevation parts.

Nobody said it was 160F. Read the post again.

[B87]

Originally Posted by Dean York

Nobody said it was 160F. Read the post again.

160f in direct sunlight is perfectly reasonable in a hot desert climate.

[LKJ1988]

Originally Posted by B87

160f in direct sunlight is perfectly reasonable in a hot desert climate.

The sand can reach 160 F man.

[Warszawa]

Harbin has very rough winters for the latitude https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harbin#Climate Comodoro Rivadavia's winters at the same latitude are like 22-23c warmer

The winters aren't as bad as eastern China/Russia, but overall this is a disgusting climate considering the latitude, without even decent summers to make up for it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chibougamau#Climate

[Cheesehead92]

Originally Posted by Dean York

Nobody said it was 160F. Read the post again.

I will re-quote the original post again, bolded for emphasis:

Originally Posted by jamies

Where I live. Mohave Desert. We see summer temps in the sun of 160 degrees plus, 126 in the shade. 6% humidity, so dry even rattlesnakes stay inside. We bake cookies on the car dash. Bushes spontaneously combust. Well ok that's an exaggeration, but the rest isn't.

Even 126, however, would be very hard to believe, considering not even Phoenix has a record high that high. It proves my point again: weather is something only we regulars "get".

[Shalop]

Originally Posted by boombo

Anybody said Svalbard yet?

Yes, their temps are a total joke:

Originally Posted by Shalop

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lofoten#Climate
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genoa#Climate
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longyearbyen#Climate
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sitka,_Alaska#Climate
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ketchikan,_Alaska#Climate

[FirebirdCamaro1220]

Originally Posted by YITYNR

I will re-quote the original post again, bolded for emphasis:



Even 126, however, would be very hard to believe, considering not even Phoenix has a record high that high. It proves my point again: weather is something only we regulars "get".

To be fair, he lives in Bullhead City, which is the hottest place in Arizona in the summer, and Needles, CA right across the river has an all time record of 125°F set this year

[grega94]

Originally Posted by WeatherOrNot

Super oceanic cold climates for their latitude like coastal PacNW, costal Peru/Chile and sunless oceanic boreholes like UK

agree, especially Tatoosh Island, which is the northwestern most point in WA.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tatoos...ington#Climate