Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Summer, but imho Canada could use a season warmer than summer.
My fictional, new Canadian season:
- Seasonal temps mean highs between 87-95 F (31-35 C)
- Cool fronts could mean highs down to the low 80's F (27-28 C)
- Hot spells are 96-103 F (36-39 C)
- Seasonal lows mean lows between 68-74 F (20-23 C)
- Record low mornings might reach 63 F (17 C)
- Hot spells may have lows as warm as 83 F (28 C)
This is NYC's Summer practically down to the T lol.
I vote Summer (no matter where it is). I'd take 80's/90's/100's over 30's/40's/50's.
Where I live we don't really get a Winter, when there's precipitation its mostly in the form of rain, snow is becoming more rare while days in the 60's/70's are becoming more common.
I get an excellent dairy farming newspaper twice a month that is printed in Minnesota.
Every issue they interview different farmers about various topics and always aske the question--------" Which of the two temp extremes in Minnesota would you rather see, above 90 or below -20 ? "
Nearly everyone who has to work outside and battle the elements pick---" above 90"
Above 90F and very low humidity is not bad.
Below -20F with no wind is not too bad.
Above 90F with humidity is very bad
Below -20F with wind is horrid.
This is NYC's Summer practically down to the T lol.
I vote Summer (no matter where it is). I'd take 80's/90's/100's over 30's/40's/50's.
Where I live we don't really get a Winter, when there's precipitation its mostly in the form of rain, snow is becoming more rare while days in the 60's/70's are becoming more common.
I can only dream...
*Further proof you live somewhere (vaugely) sub-tropical.
Summers here mean 70's F and low 80's F are the normal highs,
with mid 50's F to mid 60's F being common overnight lows;
it's not "normal" for a swim to feel "refreshing" unless you've been excerising.
(which means you're usually very-cold when you get out )
Winter here can mean a chance of 1-2 days in a month reaching 40+ F,
and having at least 25 days of the other days in the month with highs below freezing.
I can only dream...
*Further proof you live somewhere (vaugely) sub-tropical.
Summers here mean 70's F and low 80's F are the normal highs,
with mid 50's F to mid 60's F being common overnight lows;
it's not "normal" for a swim to feel "refreshing" unless you've been excerising.
(which means you're usually very-cold when you get out )
That's Melbourne's summer down to a T
Well next week will be more like highs of 70-80F and lows 50-55F
I get an excellent dairy farming newspaper twice a month that is printed in Minnesota.
Every issue they interview different farmers about various topics and always aske the question--------" Which of the two temp extremes in Minnesota would you rather see, above 90 or below -20 ? "
Nearly everyone who has to work outside and battle the elements pick---" above 90"
90, imho, is not nearly as extreme as -20....so that's not really that reliable of a source.
Anyway, I choose winter....not a southern Florida winter, but anything north of Cincinnati has nice winters
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.
Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
