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Old 05-20-2017, 06:38 PM
 
Location: Sydney, Australia
11,654 posts, read 13,058,780 times
Reputation: 6396

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Quote:
Originally Posted by atsizat View Post
Kyzyl is better because it is more continental I actually like the climate of Kyzyl. Only a few months are too cold. It warms up a lot in April already. I think I can live in Kyzyl.
But Kyzyl is not a polar/tundra climate. I asked for polar climates that had hot record highs.
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Old 05-20-2017, 06:44 PM
 
Location: Perth, WA
2,258 posts, read 1,312,478 times
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Melbourne

Very hot maximums- check
Polar climate- check
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Old 05-21-2017, 02:42 AM
 
Location: Göle, Turkey
2,460 posts, read 1,364,873 times
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Warm cities that have extreme snowthickness recorded in history?

Rize is example of that. Since 1926, highest snowthickness recorded in Rize was 187 cm ( 73.6 inches), recorded in January 1942.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rize

From 1960 to 2012:
Average high in January and February: 10.6℃
Average lows in January and February: 3.5℃ and 3.4

https://mgm.gov.tr/veridegerlendirme...ik.aspx?m=RIZE

Last edited by atsizat; 05-21-2017 at 03:25 AM..
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Old 05-21-2017, 05:46 AM
 
Location: Göle, Turkey
2,460 posts, read 1,364,873 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ethereal View Post
But Kyzyl is not a polar/tundra climate. I asked for polar climates that had hot record highs.
Yeah I know. It's a better climate, though Extreme cold winters with hot Summers. An amazing extreme continental climate Precipitation is too low but it is worth its continentality
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Old 05-22-2017, 09:54 AM
 
Location: Göle, Turkey
2,460 posts, read 1,364,873 times
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I wonder what's the highest snowthickness recorded in Kyzyl. How to get record snowthickness data from Russian Meteorological Service?
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Old 05-27-2017, 09:02 AM
 
Location: Göle, Turkey
2,460 posts, read 1,364,873 times
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İzmit's different record snowthicknesses in different datas:

According to 1950 to 2015 data, highest snowthickness recorded in İzmit was 74 cm ( February 1983)
According to 1926 to 2016 data, highest snowthickness recorded in İzmit was 90 cm ( February 1929)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/İzmit
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Old 05-30-2017, 02:20 AM
 
Location: Sydney, Australia
11,654 posts, read 13,058,780 times
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I didn't realize how cold 10C actually feels.

I was walking last night when it was 10C with humidity around 50% (and that's pretty dry). My ears went frigid and ached. And it was hard to breathe. I didn't feel cold though as I was appropriately dressed, but my feet (I was wearing sandals), nose and ears really disagreed with the air. Heck, I laugh at people who would complain that 10C is too cold and dreary, but now it seems like the joke is on me. Lol.

If the RH was around 90% would it have felt as cold? I kinda doubt it. Because humidity would usually warm things up, but I don't know.

P.S. I wonder how people in NYC are accustomed to actual freezing, 0C days, and would walk in such conditions without any facial gears (ear muffs and nose/mouth shawls)?
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Old 05-30-2017, 02:28 AM
B87
 
Location: Surrey/London
11,769 posts, read 10,651,748 times
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10c with 90% humidity is very common here in winter. It doesn't feel cold, but it does feel cool and sometimes chilly if there is wind.

5c always feels cold, whether it's sunny/cloudy/wet/dry. I would put the boundary of cold/cool around 7-8c.
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Old 05-30-2017, 02:32 AM
 
Location: York
6,517 posts, read 5,840,698 times
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5C in warm sunshine doesn't feel too bad at all. It feels warmer than a typical damp and gloomy winter day here.
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Old 05-30-2017, 05:39 AM
 
Location: Göle, Turkey
2,460 posts, read 1,364,873 times
Reputation: 377
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ethereal View Post
I didn't realize how cold 10C actually feels.

I was walking last night when it was 10C with humidity around 50% (and that's pretty dry). My ears went frigid and ached. And it was hard to breathe. I didn't feel cold though as I was appropriately dressed, but my feet (I was wearing sandals), nose and ears really disagreed with the air. Heck, I laugh at people who would complain that 10C is too cold and dreary, but now it seems like the joke is on me. Lol.

If the RH was around 90% would it have felt as cold? I kinda doubt it. Because humidity would usually warm things up, but I don't know.

P.S. I wonder how people in NYC are accustomed to actual freezing, 0C days, and would walk in such conditions without any facial gears (ear muffs and nose/mouth shawls)?
10*C feels just a bit cool to me. 13*C feels warm to me.

0*C is also not so cold if you put a coat on your sweater. I experience -2*C every winter in İzmit. I have no problem with it.
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