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Pershore is just your typical English climate. It's summer, winter, rainfall etc, is what would be considered normal in probably 80% of England.
Scotland has some differences, but if you woke up tomorrow, in any random town, in probably 95% of England, you would struggle to tell where you are, going by the weather only.
Really? It's warmer, drier and less windy every month of the year and sunnier every month of the year with the exception of December and February when compared to the English average.
not north of Birmingham Razza ,south of - in fact Pershore would mark the boundary imo .
here we go - something like this , C group, D group and E group .
Portsmouth C+
Other selected south coast C+
Colch,Ips,Faversham,Gravesend,Canterbury ,Heathrow,Isles of Scilly C
Cambridge,Oxford,Norwich, Pershore,Bristol,Plymouth,Reading,Newquay,Swansea, C-
Birmingham, Chester,Sheffield,York ,Nottingham,Lincoln D+
Liverpool, Blackpool,Isle of Man , D
Stoke,Manchester,Blackburn,Newcastle,Durham,Tees,E dinburgh D-
Glasgow,Lakes,Dundee,Aberdeen,Belfast E+
Western Isles, Orkneys E
Lerwick E or E-
I think you like splitting hairs over small differences to make it seem like the U.K. is diverse climatically.
Really? It's warmer, drier and less windy every month of the year and sunnier every month of the year with the exception of December and February when compared to the English average.
Yes, really. I didn't say it was exactly the same, it worse, or whatever. I said it's a normal English climate, every aspect of it would be considered normal just about everywhere.
I think the differences are fairly minimal as you move up ,but they amount to a fair difference between Lerwick and Porstmouth
Lerwick is on archipelago over a hundred of miles away from the mainland. It's not even remotely representative of the general UK climate
Within the major cities stretching up and down the mainland, the differences are not hugely significant. Yes, some are better or worse than others, but that's beside the point.
Yes, really. I didn't say it was exactly the same, it worse, or whatever. I said it's a normal English climate, every aspect of it would be considered normal just about everywhere.
What a strange mix Torshavn. I'd be interested to know why Plymouth, Swansea and Newquay are rated higher than York or Chester.
Very good point .
Swansea has the higher sunshine hours - last noted around 1,700 ...it's quite mild in winter - the downside is it is wet - but i find it's a fairly OK climate still .
Plymouth ditto .
Newquay ditto.
York/Chester are drier - not quite as mild in winter ,but also have lower sunshine readings , temps not too much different - it is a really small difference tbf - but i had to make a cut off point somewhere
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