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Old 02-16-2023, 06:52 AM
 
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An ice day is a day on which the maximum temperature doesn't exceed 0 °C and a tropical night is a night on which the minimum temperature exceeds 20 °C. Probably no part of the tropics has experienced an ice day and most continental locations far north haven't experienced a tropical night. The vast majority of the mid-latitudes has experienced both. My guess is that a location that has experienced neither would have to be maritime in the mid-latitudes: Eureka, California, is the only example I could find (the coldest day was 1°C and the warmest night 17 °C). Campbell island (NZ) and Tristan Da Cunha might also be examples, but I couldn't find exact data to prove it. Come to think of it, equatorial high altitude places like La Paz, are also candidates.
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Old 02-17-2023, 05:43 PM
 
Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina
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Quote:
Originally Posted by HumidSubPolar View Post
Come to think of it, equatorial high altitude places like La Paz, are also candidates.

La Paz is at 16°S, so there is slightly more variability than truly equatorial locations, like Bogotá and Quito. The latter two almost certainly meet those criteria.



Quote:
Originally Posted by HumidSubPolar View Post
and most continental locations far north haven't experienced a tropical night.

Also, most locations far south in southern South America (Argentina and Chile) haven't experienced a tropical night either. Places like Punta Arenas, Ushuaia, Río Gallegos, Río Grande. And they usually have a couple of ice days almost every winter.
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Old 12-22-2023, 02:33 AM
 
Location: Sol d, the Blue Marble
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I think very maritime climates in the Southern Ocean would fit the bill.
Tristan da Cunha- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tristan_da_Cunha#Climate
Gough Island-https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gough_Island#Climate
ÃŽle Amsterdam- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%8Ele_Amsterdam#Climate
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