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Old 06-03-2017, 03:15 PM
 
Location: United Nations
5,271 posts, read 4,681,355 times
Reputation: 1307

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Harbin
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Old 06-03-2017, 03:18 PM
 
Location: Live:Downtown Phoenix, AZ/Work:Greater Los Angeles, CA
27,606 posts, read 14,604,784 times
Reputation: 9169
Quote:
Originally Posted by chicagogeorge View Post
30C air temp with a 45% RH isn't really humid at all. It would barely produce a heat index.






An explanation of the difference between RH and DP


Ask Tom: What is difference between humidity, dew point? - Chicago Tribune
45% humidity with a temp of 30°C would be a dewpoint of 16.7°C, dewpoints over 15°C is starting to get humid
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Old 06-03-2017, 03:20 PM
 
6,112 posts, read 3,923,863 times
Reputation: 2243
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dean York View Post
Apart from on Twitter. Simple use of hash tags has people exclaiming how 'hot' it was in London. Even from today haha!

https://twitter.com/TheIceKitchen/st...85544255373312

Even today! 21C is hot apparently lol!
They're an ice lolly company. Of course they have to exaggerate the heat!
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Old 06-03-2017, 03:22 PM
 
Location: Castlederp
9,264 posts, read 7,409,250 times
Reputation: 2974
I thought today was not hot at all lol, I don't know what the temperature was but it was 22C and sunny at one point but when I was sat inside with the window open I felt a bit cool
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Old 06-03-2017, 04:50 PM
 
Location: Mid Atlantic USA
12,623 posts, read 13,929,460 times
Reputation: 5895
Quote:
Originally Posted by B87 View Post
Average low of -10c in February? That's extremely cold.

Even lows below freezing in the coldest month is too cold.


That depends a lot on the average high imo. Las Cruces NM has a warmer mean Jan temp than London, and yet has an avg low below freezing in January. A Jan high temp of 15C vs 8C in London with much more sunshine at a higher angle in the sky makes Las Cruces feel a heck of a lot warmer than London in winter despite your obsession with 0C.
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Old 06-03-2017, 06:55 PM
 
Location: Mid Atlantic USA
12,623 posts, read 13,929,460 times
Reputation: 5895
Quote:
Originally Posted by B87 View Post
Your news also calls 5-10c in winter, 'mild', when it's not. It's cold to cool.


Well for such a "frigid" city I live in our local news didn't call temps of 10C "mild" in the January. Oh, and look how they describe a day with a high of 33F in January. Who would have thought in our ice bound arctic winter we live in. Hmmm.


And 40'sF temps certainly aren't called "mild" around here in winter given that we have 64% of winter days above 40F.









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Old 06-03-2017, 07:10 PM
B87
 
Location: Surrey/London
11,769 posts, read 10,597,260 times
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I didn't realise you lived in Chicago.
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Old 06-03-2017, 07:43 PM
 
Location: Sydney, Australia
11,655 posts, read 12,956,707 times
Reputation: 6391
Quote:
Originally Posted by atsizat View Post
What do you mean you are focusing on cities? Do you mean Erzurum is not a city?
Who was talking about Erzurum and Turkey even? Loool

We were talking about Moscow, a large city. And my main point was that it has really bad winters because it's really cold. Full stop.
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Old 06-03-2017, 08:33 PM
 
Location: Guanajuato, México
57 posts, read 43,753 times
Reputation: 30
Yakutsk? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakutsk#Climate
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Old 06-03-2017, 08:37 PM
 
Location: Seattle area
9,182 posts, read 12,128,391 times
Reputation: 6405
Quote:
Originally Posted by TorshavnSunHolidays View Post
It was a jokey spur of the moment name i used when i registered - i would now change it to something else

Btw , Vancouver is very good in the summer months - it's just the winter months for tha city i'd imagine would be pretty horrible (same for Seattle and a number of locations in Europe ) Rain is great in summer but not so great when you have tempratures between 0- 10c in winter where there is little sun and and short days . At that time, dryness is crucial .
But winters are the worst time anyway, so at least the summers should be good and reliable.
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