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View Poll Results: Which one is more subtropical?
NZ 4 16.67%
Virginia 12 50.00%
Both in their way 3 12.50%
Not sure it is too hard to really know 0 0%
Depends what part of each place 5 20.83%
Voters: 24. You may not vote on this poll

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Old 03-11-2024, 02:14 PM
 
Location: St. Pete Beach, FL
140 posts, read 32,641 times
Reputation: 21

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ed's Mountain View Post
How many different accounts do you actually have?
Subtropical-is-temperate3, I know him personally but it is not me he is young but knows a lot more than me. I know more of Geography though.
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Old 03-11-2024, 02:21 PM
 
Location: St. Pete Beach, FL
140 posts, read 32,641 times
Reputation: 21
We don’t work together here, we might seem alike we can share info easily. We both live in St. Pete area.
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Old 03-11-2024, 02:25 PM
 
Location: St. Pete Beach, FL
140 posts, read 32,641 times
Reputation: 21
Subtropical-is-temperate3 thinks he can grow windmills everywhere, Windmills are limited to zone 7 without protection, Amherstburg might be the best option in Ontario.
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Old 03-11-2024, 02:26 PM
 
Location: St. Pete Beach, FL
140 posts, read 32,641 times
Reputation: 21
He keeps forgetting 6b is more common in Southern Ontario, and 7a are microclimates.
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Old 03-11-2024, 02:30 PM
 
Location: St. Petersburg, Florida
395 posts, read 80,288 times
Reputation: 53
Quote:
Originally Posted by Climatepolice48 View Post
He keeps forgetting 6b is more common in Southern Ontario, and 7a are microclimates.
Sir, Excuse me, I know that.
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Old 03-11-2024, 02:31 PM
 
Location: St. Petersburg, Florida
395 posts, read 80,288 times
Reputation: 53
Quote:
Originally Posted by Climatepolice48 View Post
Subtropical-is-temperate3 thinks he can grow windmills everywhere, Windmills are limited to zone 7 without protection, Amherstburg might be the best option in Ontario.
They will not grow in Toronto man, protection is required there.
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Old 03-11-2024, 02:35 PM
 
Location: St. Pete Beach, FL
140 posts, read 32,641 times
Reputation: 21
Are you always in Citydata? I’ll start my own thread, and don’t declare windmills to everywhere. Until it is not 7b, windmills are not the best option, 7a in Nashville works perfectly but don’t get over exited.
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Old 03-13-2024, 12:47 PM
 
Location: St. Petersburg, Florida
395 posts, read 80,288 times
Reputation: 53
Quote:
Originally Posted by Climatepolice48 View Post
Are you always in Citydata? I’ll start my own thread, and don’t declare windmills to everywhere. Until it is not 7b, windmills are not the best option, 7a in Nashville works perfectly but don’t get over exited.
Not always here I study, work, and more.
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Old 03-13-2024, 01:20 PM
 
Location: Corryong (Northeast Victoria)
901 posts, read 345,644 times
Reputation: 264
Subtropical-is-temperate3
Senior Member

Status: "Determined" (set 21 days ago)
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Old 03-13-2024, 09:34 PM
 
44 posts, read 13,485 times
Reputation: 22
Quote:
Originally Posted by Subtropical-is-temperate3 View Post
Auburn, AL is crazy!: Auburn, the typical latitude for a Cfa(humid-subtropical) climate usually around 25-40°N/S(there is various exceptions), 32.5°N/S would be middle of it, Auburn is 32.6°N! With hardiness zone 8, it is good enough for many cold-hardy palms, Sabal Palmetto can be grown well! Also at hardiness zone 8 is also where many citrus can start to be grown! With an average of 45.5°F(7.5°C) coldest month, exactly middle of -3°C(26.6°F) to border continental and 18°C(64.4°F) to border tropical, Auburn makes it to the perfect middle of temperate (C) average, and with its hot humid summers with average of 81°F warmest month it is a perfect example of a humid-subtropical climate of North America, crazy how exact it is!
Unless you’re using hardiness zones to understand growth capabilities of just North American regions, I wouldn’t use them. They’re over-conservative for not taking in anything but the mean winter minimum. This typically causes Americans to be more conservative, in a global context, with what they grow. As we can see from a lot of the discourse on City-Data, it even leads Americans to misunderstand their region’s native ecology, and it leads to this weird thinking that “if the U.S. south has a certain ecological trait, it must not be subtropical”. Weird thinking.
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