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I think I just don't understand what to input to give the answer I want. I entered the typical minimum and maximum temperatures that I experience where I live n
by spuz 5y ago
I think I just don't understand what to input to give the answer I want. I entered the typical minimum and maximum temperatures that I experience where I live now which is London, UK. Given that, I wouldn't expect the tool to tell me that the entire US has the same climate as London. I think it's because I'm used to a place where the extremes only last for a few days in each year and the rest of the time the temperature is pretty mild. Tolerating a 35°C day in the summer is not that hard when it only happens once every 5 years and you can go and drink cold drinks in the park.
I think it would be interesting to see the same map of the US but showing areas that never reach above or below the limits that you set.
- bee_rider 5y agoYou could probably pick a summer month in the month drop-down, at least for a pretty good approximation of 'areas that never go over X temperature,' since purple indicates 25-31 days inside your range. This told me that I should live in Alaska, or on Mt. Washington. Unfortunately my ancestors came from your cloudy islands and we never adapted to all this horrible sunlight I guess.