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When being reminded I remember the New South Wales Liverpool's existence from my old Atlas... having said that I believe that's a steamroller in this contest due to its warm temperatures year round.
Also has it a Mersey River? Both Nova Scotia and England have that
Some of the people who voted for Liverpool, UK live in mild winter climates, while some who voted for Liverpool, NS live in cold winter climates. If you're trying to prove that the only people who like snow are those who don't have to deal with it, you're failing miserably.
Some of the people who voted for Liverpool, UK live in mild winter climates, while some who voted for Liverpool, NS live in cold winter climates. If you're trying to prove that the only people who like snow are those who don't have to deal with it, you're failing miserably.
I was just kidding I thought that was kinda obvious? And the user obviously got the joke...
Anyway, I live in a cold-winter climate, but for me it's Nova Scotia because I really love the few good weeks of summers, so as long as the winter ain't crazy cold I'll always go with it. If Liverpool, England had two-three degrees warmer summers it'd been a shoe-in for me. For example I'd taken most of southern England ahead of Liverpool, NS.
I was just kidding I thought that was kinda obvious? And the user obviously got the joke...
Anyway, I live in a cold-winter climate, but for me it's Nova Scotia because I really love the few good weeks of summers, so as long as the winter ain't crazy cold I'll always go with it. If Liverpool, England had two-three degrees warmer summers it'd been a shoe-in for me. For example I'd taken most of southern England ahead of Liverpool, NS.
Agree.
Summer is important.
25c days are much better than 19c ....not summer enough for me.
Liverpool, NS has an almost perfect summer and it's winter highs
average about freezing...mild by Canadian standards
25c days are much better than 19c ....not summer enough for me.
Liverpool, NS has an almost perfect summer and it's winter highs
average about freezing...mild by Canadian standards
Yep. It's 23 C days where I live in July and at the latitude of Liverpool, England it is dark enough for no snow to cause terrible winter fatigue. Snow cover is alright as long as it's stabler than it is in New Brunswick (gordo don't look here ). What I'd be concerned about the Nova Scotia climate is the frequent refilling of the snow quota. Being in a rain shadow behind the Norwegian Mountains to the north-west, the east coast of Sweden, the northerlies normally don't bring too much new snow in cold winters. A nice, gentle and sustained snowpack combined with temps at just below freezing I don't mind too much. That is obviously the concern and the only downside with the Nova Scotia winters.
Apart from the precipitation, I'd actually consider Nova Scotia and Sweden incredibly similar. High temperatures of Halifax and the eastern Swedish cities closely resemble each other throughout the year and the ecozone and the forests of barr trees look ultra-similar. When I look at Street View on the coastal road down south from Halifax it looks like home
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I thought that was kinda obvious? And the user obviously got the joke...
). What I'd be concerned about the Nova Scotia climate is the frequent refilling of the snow quota. Being in a rain shadow behind the Norwegian Mountains to the north-west, the east coast of Sweden, the northerlies normally don't bring too much new snow in cold winters. A nice, gentle and sustained snowpack combined with temps at just below freezing I don't mind too much. That is obviously the concern and the only downside with the Nova Scotia winters.
