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So GF is now complaining about it only being 60 during the day in Texas. Says it’s very cold. I’m not sure how to respond. I may not get to see 60 again until next year.
I’m going to buy her a new jacket.
So GF is now complaining about it only being 60 during the day in Texas. Says it’s very cold. I’m not sure how to respond. I may not get to see 60 again until next year.
I’m going to buy her a new jacket.
I don't get how someone can get "very cold" at 60°F. You might get cool, but not very cold, unless you spend every minute outside during summer and your body is climatized to the heat.
Just noticed that some Wikipedia climate boxes now have an "average dew point" column, for example NYC and Phoenix. But their data seems outdated, like 50 years old. I wonder if there is any recent reliable dew point data.
Instead of making countless threads about which climate is more hotter or colder, which place will get its first snowfall, which climate is more subtropical, what if there was a landmass near [insert continent], etc and etc, we can use this thread to chat about these aforementioned topics. This thread can work as a general chat and discuss all things that relate to weather, environment (trees, plants) and the climate.
I always wanted to ask, which city would feel wetter, Sydney or London. But I didn't want to clog up the forum with such questions and I thought "hey, maybe in a thread like this we can create such topics?".
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