3 ms·
> Isn't the most of the Midwest already in normal times quite hot in the summer? The thought is it will translate to less cold winters. I'm not arguing that th
by mattferderer 7y ago
> Isn't the most of the Midwest already in normal times quite hot in the summer?
The thought is it will translate to less cold winters. I'm not arguing that this is great logic, just pointing out the common thoughts I overhear.
- wott 7y agoOh yes, I have heard that too. Following a bit the same kind of logic, I often hear people complaining "Phew, enough with this bad weather!", when, after a series of 8 dry hot sunny days, it has been raining only for a half-day (and it will not last any longer)... Concerning farming, I'd rather have a steadily cold winter, than a warmer winter with a 1 or 2 days cold spike a month after crops have started growing, having started early because of a too early and too warm winter period. (We've had that too this winter here.) Having lived many years above Arctic Circle, would I have wished for warmer winters? Shorter ones, yes, a bit, because it gets a bit monotonous in the end. But warmer, not really.