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I'd expect that difference to be driven by sunlight amount rather than by temperature. Cold is easier to deal with than dark and gloomy when I go to work and d
by sokoloff 3y ago
I'd expect that difference to be driven by sunlight amount rather than by temperature.
Cold is easier to deal with than dark and gloomy when I go to work and dark and gloomy when I come home.
- philote 3y agoI'm curious if they controlled for sunlight then. I'm in a mountainous area and many areas (like where my house is) have mountains blocking sunlight for multiple hours in a day. Couple that with being in a wooded area and even some summer days can feel dark and gloomy. But in my case, being surrounded by nature far outweighs the lack of light in terms of depression.
- PaulDavisThe1st 3y agoPeople who live at altitude in the US western states, particularly in cities, generally have high levels of insolation.