Weather Chat Thread (november, northern, Germany, warm)

[Ariete]

Originally Posted by dunno what to put here

Technically, in the UK, people born in 2001 are already 'legal'.

So are they here, but just to be on the safe side...

[Razza94]

In the UK I think we're already at the point where no current high school students were born before the year 2000. Unless they were held back for whatever reason.

[AJ1013]

Originally Posted by Razza94

In the UK I think we're already at the point where no current high school students were born before 2001. Unless they were held back for whatever reason.

That's totally impossible. Nobody graduates highschool at 16. In the U.S people born in 2001 are either Sophomores or Freshmen lol

[Bottletree]

Originally Posted by AJ1013

That's totally impossible. Nobody graduates highschool at 16. In the U.S people born in 2001 are either Sophomores or Freshmen lol

2001 is after 2000, he said before 2000.

You should be referencing the seniors.

[alex985]

There's a kid in one of my college classes who was born in October 1999....just a couple of months from 2000!


I'm sure there's kids born in early 2000 dual enrolled at the local community college.

[Ethereal]

Originally Posted by Baba_Wethu

Idk, ask Ethereal

Lol.

[divisionbyzero0]

Originally Posted by alex985

There's a kid in one of my college classes who was born in October 1999....just a couple of months from 2000!


I'm sure there's kids born in early 2000 dual enrolled at the local community college.

March 2000 is the youngest in my department, he just turned 17 yesterday (class of 2016 / 1st year, 2nd term/semester right now)

[GymFanatic]

Originally Posted by AJ1013

That's totally impossible. Nobody graduates highschool at 16. In the U.S people born in 2001 are either Sophomores or Freshmen lol

In Britain, yes you can.

[Cheesehead92]

Originally Posted by Ariete

Sweden seems to be so big on these 2002-2015 "normals" (ie averages), that I updated mine for Turku with the year 2016 included for comparison.

Helshitki too:

Interesting how spring and autumn averages are similar, but the record highs are significantly higher in the spring months. The same effect happens at my location too; I wonder why.

[ben86]

Originally Posted by YITYNR

Interesting how spring and autumn averages are similar, but the record highs are significantly higher in the spring months. The same effect happens at my location too; I wonder why.

The sun is quite a bit stronger in mid-spring (i.e. April) than mid-autumn (October), so there is more heating potential even though the soil/sea temps then are a lot lower, hence lower averages.

Where I live though where the maritime influence is stronger the October record (26.5C) is warmer than the May record (26.0C), never mind the April record (22C or thereabouts, can't remember exactly).