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Warm oceanic because the coolest month is between 6°C and 17.9°C, while cool oceanic climates have the coolest month between 0°C and 5.9°C, which I've also told you several times.
So you'd call somewhere like Penzance or Scilly warm oceanic, while London is cool oceanic, just because the winters are slightly cooler there? The rest of the year in London is vastly superior to Cornwall outside of the Dec-Feb period.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by B87
So you'd call somewhere like Penzance or Scilly warm oceanic, while London is cool oceanic, just because the winters are slightly cooler there? The rest of the year in London is vastly superior to Cornwall outside of the Dec-Feb period.
Yes, because winter is more important than summer when it comes to vegetation.
Take Dallas and Los Angeles. Same annual mean, but Los Angeles is about 6°C warmer than Dallas in the winter and it shows. There aren't palm lined boulevards in Dallas, and that's despite their downright tropical summers.....
Yes, because winter is more important than summer when it comes to vegetation.
Take Dallas and Los Angeles. Same annual mean, but Los Angeles is about 6°C warmer than Dallas in the winter and it shows. There aren't palm lined boulevards in Dallas, and that's despite their downright tropical summers.....
You'll find most plants that grow in Penzance will also grow in London.
Yes, because winter is more important than summer when it comes to vegetation.
Take Dallas and Los Angeles. Same annual mean, but Los Angeles is about 6°C warmer than Dallas in the winter and it shows. There aren't palm lined boulevards in Dallas, and that's despite their downright tropical summers.....
Interesting -I couldn't find a single reference to citrus growing in Nantes, or a single image of a Washingtonia or Queen palm. Something tells me there wont be any avocado orchards or Jacaranda trees blooming there either -exactly what sort of vegetation are you referring to that is important?, because I don't see Nantes as being able to support the same vegetation as my area.
Have you got a better example than Nantes? -I think when you say that climate A "feels" like climate B, then they should be able to support the same vegetation
Quote:
Originally Posted by FirebirdCamaro1220
It's close enough, places don't have to be the exact f+*%$-; same to be in a group in my system, just closer than in Koppen. That's what you're missing, and I think you're doing it on purpose due to being a Koppen apologist
Koppen apologist? -is that another way of saying that that classification should really be about a scientific approach to understanding the world's climates?
I think when you devise a system where you say the only criteria is "feel", then that's what it should be about - Myclimate doesn't get the "feel" of plentiful snowfall, a grey season,weaker sun angles, the record cold months of Nantes etc, and you've separated it from other NZ climates that are much closer statistically.
You've also managed to separate some NZ cities that are only a few km apart, because they supposedly "feel" different.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Joe90
Interesting -I couldn't find a single reference to citrus growing in Nantes, or a single image of a Washingtonia or Queen palm. Something tells me there wont be any avocado orchards or Jacaranda trees blooming there either -exactly what sort of vegetation are you referring to that is important?, because I don't see Nantes as being able to support the same vegetation as my area
Koppen apologist? -is that another way of saying that that classification should really be about a scientific approach to understanding the world's climates?
I think when you devise a system where you say the only criteria is "feel", then that's what it should be about - Myclimate doesn't get the "feel" of plentiful snowfall, a grey season,weaker sun angles, the record cold months of Nantes etc, and you've separated it from other NZ climates that are much closer statistically.
You've also managed to separate some NZ cities that are only a few km apart, because they supposedly "feel" different.
Where does it say Nantes gets plentiful snowfall? Their Wikipedia page doesn't indicate that
Where does it say Nantes gets plentiful snowfall? Their Wikipedia page doesn't indicate that
A quick google search will tell you that snow is an annual event -compare that to my climate which sees snow about once every 34 years on average.
Care to comment on obvious vegetation differences? -what's good enough for London/Penzance, should be good enough for Nantes/Motueka, particularly as the difference is even more obvious here
Location: Live:Downtown Phoenix, AZ/Work:Greater Los Angeles, CA
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Joe90
A quick google search will tell you that snow is an annual event -compare that to my climate which sees snow about once every 34 years on average.
Care to comment on obvious vegetation differences? -what's good enough for London/Penzance, should be good enough for Nantes/Motueka, particularly as the difference is even more obvious here
I'm putting you on ignore, I've had enough of this
We'll never know the official answer to this, but I guessing that sometimes it's important, and other times it isn't.
Infact, a lot of subtropical plants grow better in London than they do in Penzance because London is much warmer for most of the year.
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