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I vote for Ganyu. Both climates are terrible (too hot summers), but I chose Ganyu because has a colder winters and a little less hot summers. Fort Smith is to wet.
I do not know for summers, but East Asia has colder winters than North America.
For example Harbin is located at the same latitude as Montreal and Minneapolis, and has a pretty colder winters than Montreal and Minneapolis.
The premise is false given that Arkansas is near the Gulf, so in effect facing a sea based in the tropics whenever it gets southerly winds. It's also far nearer a westerly ocean than anyplace east of the Ural mountains are on the Eurasian landmass.
The premise is false given that Arkansas is near the Gulf, so in effect facing a sea based in the tropics whenever it gets southerly winds. It's also far nearer a westerly ocean than anyplace east of the Ural mountains are on the Eurasian landmass.
If Fort Smith, Arkansas is near the Gulf then I must be steps from the LI Sound...
Anyway, Fort Smith wins this one by a hair with its summers overcoming its winter shortcomings.
If Fort Smith, Arkansas is near the Gulf then I must be steps from the LI Sound...
Anyway, Fort Smith wins this one by a hair with its summers overcoming its winter shortcomings.
Climate-wise it is because there are no natural barriers between Fort Smith and the Gulf that would trap the maritime air during winters (like the Rockies would be for westerlies). See the aspect of the non-snow-winters in Nürnberg/Nuremberg, Germany, at a bit of an altitude and a long way inland. When there's a warm air source and no natural barriers restraining it, places quite far from an ocean become influenced by maritime patterns.
Climate-wise it is because there are no natural barriers between Fort Smith and the Gulf that would trap the maritime air during winters (like the Rockies would be for westerlies). See the aspect of the non-snow-winters in Nürnberg/Nuremberg, Germany, at a bit of an altitude and a long way inland. When there's a warm air source and no natural barriers restraining it, places quite far from an ocean become influenced by maritime patterns.
Fort Smith is that far inland that the maritime effect will be lessened a lot. Hell there are places in Oklahoma that are closer to the Gulf than Fort Smith.
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