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Old 11-23-2020, 04:14 PM
 
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Just like the ones in Hallmark Christmas movies.
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Old 11-23-2020, 04:23 PM
B87
 
Location: Surrey/London
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Quote:
Originally Posted by marlaver View Post
London does have a winter of course. Key word here is REAL winters. In my view a mean below <15ºC is the threshold to already have a proper, distinguishable winter season. Actually the winter mean of London is 5.3ºC in the central station, so its right there in the limit (and suburbia should be below 5ºC aswell). That's pretty in line with the influence of global warming in the city, where winters are getting more and more milder and less snowy with the years.



That's more like basement winter tbh

The winter mean for Heathrow on the far outskirts of London is 5.3c (5.8c for the 91-20 averages). The centre of London has a winter mean around 6-7c.
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Old 11-23-2020, 07:59 PM
 
Location: Roslyn, NY
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I'd say any place with a combined winter daily mean (Dec, Jan, Feb) of below 40ºF (5ºC), as well as over 5 inches of snow per winter. So pretty much what we get in NYC, except we get 20 inches of snow per winter due to high precipitation amounts.
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Old 12-01-2020, 02:24 AM
 
Location: Nirvana
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Originally Posted by Suesbal View Post
Just like the ones in Hallmark Christmas movies.
This
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Old 12-01-2020, 12:53 PM
 
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When nights are cold despite days are pretty warm.

I.e. One day in January: Min: 40F Max:71F (Real winter because it's cold at night)

One day in November/March: Min: 50F Max 73F

One day in September/May: Min:60F Max 75F

One day in July: Min: 70F Max: 79F (Real summer because it's warm at night)

Last edited by terence33; 12-01-2020 at 01:19 PM..
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Old 12-15-2020, 01:15 PM
 
Location: Denver, Colorado
167 posts, read 111,944 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by terence33 View Post
When nights are cold despite days are pretty warm.

I.e. One day in January: Min: 40F Max:71F (Real winter because it's cold at night)
That’s more like summer weather in some places with real winters.
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Old 12-15-2020, 03:37 PM
 
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Originally Posted by Suesbal View Post
Just like the ones in Hallmark Christmas movies.
I cant remember a nice gentile dry snowfall with temperatures where you can wear a light jacket and have no frozen breath vaper showing.
most of my winters on Christmas, windy, eyeglasses freezing at -18c ,50 cm. of snow in 100 cm.drifts snow blowing sidways and the car wont start.
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Old 12-15-2020, 05:25 PM
 
5,958 posts, read 2,875,868 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Suesbal View Post
Just like the ones in Hallmark Christmas movies.
I cant remember a nice gentile dry snowfall with temperatures where you can wear a light jacket and have no frozen breath vaper showing.
most of my winters are Christmas windy, eyeglasses freezing at -18c ,50 cm. of snow in 100 cm.drifts snow blowing sidways and the car wont start.
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Old 12-15-2020, 08:09 PM
 
Location: Land of the Free
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General rules of thumb...coldest avg high under 50 AND a coldest average low under 30 AND at least an avg of six inches of snow

As a practical matter, the "not a real winter" almost lines up with the 36-30 latitude east of the Mississippi, but dipping South as elevations rise west of there. Out west is basically Southern AZ, Southern NV, and the entire west coast west of the Sierras and Cascades.

Nashville and Richmond are the southern edge of what I consider real winters.
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Old 12-15-2020, 08:23 PM
 
Location: Rock Hill, SC
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If it ever goes below the freezing temperature normally
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