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- Jun 28, 2011
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Good morning everyoneI don't know what happened to Fall, it seems we have slipped into winter here already. No complaints though, I like winter.
Quote: Current temps are low 40's overnight and up to 80 during the day. PerfectMid-winter that will drop some, but seldom below freezing overnight and daytime temps we're looking at 60's to 70's. Summers here are brutal, though this last one was way cooler than our usual 120 day after day. See why I prefer winter?![]()
Good morning everyoneI don't know what happened to Fall, it seems we have slipped into winter here already. No complaints though, I like winter.
Good morning Sumi great post this morning!! I like the spring, fall and summer is OK as long as the air-conditioning is working. Winters aren't to bad here in south ga but I don't like the bitter cold like they get up north. What's your temperature like now?
Current temps are low 40's overnight and up to 80 during the day. PerfectMid-winter that will drop some, but seldom below freezing overnight and daytime temps we're looking at 60's to 70's. Summers here are brutal, though this last one was way cooler than our usual 120 day after day. See why I prefer winter?
Quote: Current temps are low 40's overnight and up to 80 during the day. PerfectMid-winter that will drop some, but seldom below freezing overnight and daytime temps we're looking at 60's to 70's. Summers here are brutal, though this last one was way cooler than our usual 120 day after day. See why I prefer winter?![]()
I can understand that!! How's the weather at where you'll be moving to?
Wet! According to wiki:
The climate of Ireland can be summed up as being mild, moist and changeable with abundant rainfall and a lack oftemperature extremes. It is defined as a temperate oceanic climate, or Cfb on the Köppen climate classification system, a classification it shares with most of northwest Europe.[1] The country receives generally warm summers and mild winters. It is considerably warmer than other areas on its latitude, because it lies in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean, and as a result is warmed by the North Atlantic Current all year.
The influence of the North Atlantic Current also ensures the coastline of Ireland remains ice-free throughout the winter—unlike for example the Sea of Okhotsk and the Labrador Sea which are at a similar latitude. The climate in Ireland does not experience extreme weather, with tornadoes and similar weather features being rare.
Wet! According to wiki:
The climate of Ireland can be summed up as being mild, moist and changeable with abundant rainfall and a lack oftemperature extremes. It is defined as a temperate oceanic climate, or Cfb on the Köppen climate classification system, a classification it shares with most of northwest Europe.[1] The country receives generally warm summers and mild winters. It is considerably warmer than other areas on its latitude, because it lies in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean, and as a result is warmed by the North Atlantic Current all year.
The influence of the North Atlantic Current also ensures the coastline of Ireland remains ice-free throughout the winter—unlike for example the Sea of Okhotsk and the Labrador Sea which are at a similar latitude. The climate in Ireland does not experience extreme weather, with tornadoes and similar weather features being rare.